Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-29
slo oRIsr OF EDUCATORS
TURNED OUT ~ STATE
EXAMINING soARp.
9uPPLY OUGHT TO De
SUFFICIENT FOR DEMANDS
QUESTION II Legality Of Giving Voters
Cigars BY Candidates For Office
Raissd-May Depend on Quality Of
cisar-vtilIiams Murder Cas-. Must
Dc Transferred.

A0S AAolQSSs aug. "a eOldA u Vow
persons were certiflcated to teach as
result az TIA .J,,ne and Jn,v examina-
u.-. 80,
:.
inAs = z Soodiy batch OF new SCHOOL,
ma'ams and ought to be enough 80 that
the aupply womb not RIM ont for q. lit
~ ~,,,n. :. a.. .h. ., 81. ,,,
- - " 80 !.
ply now ~ sVloehceo Oy tne reIuSaa vi
some counties to register the holders
Of third class certificates. This also
or~na. q da.;r. 4, ~. n.rt ~ ~. ,oca,
,-a -.
" nle.s. upon nlenef s'e'iu
ards In the teaching profession.
The record OF results of the two ex-
am,natior. q. fo,,ov..
~ Allu '' so1'-T-<A piiea'l''
oos; first class eertthcates issued, SO;
July examination-Applic g.
1871; first class certificates, S12; second
class, 3,O7s; third class. 1856.
This left the examining board with
2.544 out Of the Juno papers examined
to be given statements Undoubtedly a
very large proportion Of those who did
not pass in June took the examination
in July. Then out Of the July list
1910 received statements; but Of these
at least 200 secured certificates by ap-
plying for those Of different class
from the ones originally desired.
when 1t is simmered down II is FOUND
that out OF the total who took the ex-
aminations probably somewhere be-
I.
who did not expect to pass but rather
were taking the examination for re-
view work, or who knew very well they
could not but wanted pointers as to fu-
ture preparatory work. The entire
showing is regarded as most excellent
1t is certain that very few Of those who
had either high school or normal train
ing failed. and that nearly all who
failed finally were of limited instruc-
ton.
80
It will surprise MANY to know that
at least one state Of the union recog-
izes officially q language other than
English. The state law library has lust
received a printed COPY Of what ap-
pears to. he a compilation of the cor
poration laws of New Mexico printed
III spanish III was sent OUT Dy the
state as a public document. Formerly
in Louisiana and some other states
some public documents were printed
~ hoth prc~lsey,i ~rd Esraro,, 1,,,% <t,,.
has long been abandoned. Formerly the
ccde OF the territory of New Mexico
was printed in both Spanish and Eng
lish.
$50
Is giving a cigar a bribeo II it is.
then it is unlawful for a candidate to
give voter a cigar.
But at the state house. some Of those
to whom the question has been put
inpst Of whom have had experience
with campaign, cigars. the concensus
OF opinion il that the giving Of a cigar
is no induceme emit whatever to a voter
to feel kindly toward the Kiver and that
in short. cigar can not be- re-
Sarded az 4 brite.
The question was nut up to the Sec
rotary Of state BY an anxious inquirer
who wanted the straight Of it as to the
campaixn times: also wanted to know
If there was anythine in the law 70
prevent Z candidate from making con-
tributions to a campaign fund or for
comfttee use. or course the latter Is
distinctly encouraged. But there isn't
word directly on the cigar business