Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-18
SUMMER SCHOOLS
To TRAIN TEACHERS
Demands For People Qualified For
Continuation Schools Neces-
states Six Schools
GOVERNOR WORKS HARD
Stays at Mansion With Legislators
and Public Charities Officials
to Talk Bills
A n n o u ncement

NM 0/A by the State Board
IA of Education of the
NTA\NJ-C D. establishment of six
" Ag1ZHsWsNNe( summer schools for
SSSzsN1hs sJ1NN t h t r a | n n G of
EN1 H6o6SkI teachers for service
Ill GRf7f1fgkHs1 in the continuation
HlSHHIHHTNyMH 5 C h ools provided
E5Bees9cSS for in the Cox child
S-=ES@ labor law. These
- - schools are to meet
the demands which have already aris-
en- in many school districts for prop
| erly trained teachers to conduct the
type OF schools contemplated in the
new act.
The schools will be established in
Philadelphia, Reading, Scranton, AL
toona, Pittsburgh and Erie. No tu-
ition will be charged and persons at
tending will be required to pay for
board and transportation only. The
schools will be open to qualified male
and female teachers who have had
one or more years successful teaching
experience. Applicants should be
either normal, technical or approved
special school graduates or grade
teachers. The bureau of vocational
VI IIlG oldIC DOdIu VI I~dd-
cation is in charge of the applications.
! Working on Bills.-Governor Brum-
baugh went into conference with
Chairman Buckman and Woodward,
| of the legislative appropriations COM
mittees, and Bromley Wharton, secre-
| tary of the State Board of Public
Charities, on the appropriation bills
for hospitals, state institutions, homes
and other charities and it is expected
that he will finish the task of making
over 400 bills fit the available revenue
by noon tomorrow. The governor.
also plans to take up other bills pend
| ing as his time expires tomorrow night
at midnight.
Answer UnlikeIy.-It is improbable
that any comment will be made by the
Governor on the letter issued by H.
Billetter, of Philadelphia, criticizing
his action in signing the Baldwin bill
relative to fire insurance rate making
bureaus. When inquiry was made at
his office the statement was made that
the Governor was working on bills.
Rumors about Nearing.-Reports
were current about the Capitol to-day
that Scott Nearing, the University of
Pennsylvania professor, who was
dropped yesterday, might become con-
nected with some branch of the State
government, possibly factory inspec-
tloH- governor bFuI1 1pduSn, VINO is
acting on bills, could not be reached
and department chiefs said that they
did not know anything about it.
, MarshaIs' Good Work. Deputy
State fire marshals have rounded up
half a dozen men in as many coun-
| ties on charges of arson in the last
| ten days. In addition they have Sc
cured several convictions in courts
In almost every instance efforts to get
insurance money was the cause of the
crimes.
Argument Put Off.-The arbitrators
| in the Wi1kes-Barre trolley strike,
who include Commissioner John
Price Jackson. have postponed arsu-
ment until Friday June rs, at Wilkes
Barre.
Must Install FiIters.-Commissio
| of Fisheries n. r. Butler has given
notice that owners of paper mills in
northern tier counties and in central
districts who fail to install filters to
stop pollution within specified times
will be prosecuted and compelled to
install filters anyway.
To Sit In Scranton.-The Pittston
school district Electric company case,
one of the most important electric
cases before the Public Service Com
mission, will be heard Tuesday at
Scranton.
MFR. HaIdeman ILL.,. r. Haldeman,
clerk in the bureau of corporations of
the auditor generals department, is
i'll at his home.
Pittsburgh Case Up. - The United
which the Allegheny county bar is
after a Pittsburgh concern, is sched-
uled to be heard by the attorney gen.
erals department on Tuesday.