davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
PLAN new BUREAU
FOR STATE BOARDS
Bill Would Centralize Technical
Examining Bodies Under Edu-
cation Department
SUGGESTED FOR ECONOMY
By GEORGE NOX Mccain

Harrisburg. March There is un-
der consideration prior to its presenta =
ton TO the Legislature a bill that will
ccntralizc number of technical boards
which Mt present are floating around
promiscuously. law unto themselves.
It is measure that affects physi-
clans, architects. optometrists. account
ants. pharmacists and other professions
clear down to undertakes.
The object of the proposed measure is
to unite the various examining boards
of these professions and trades under
the control Of the department of edu
cation.
For weeks past meetings have been
held Of members and representatives of
these various examining boards in Har-
rsburg. and the bill is the outcome of
these conferences.
4 new bureau or department in the
department of education is provided for.
II will be modelled upon the best fea =
lures Of New York's board of regents
and the Illinois state department OF
trades and professions.
For Efficiency and Economy
In each of these states the various
examining boards for trades and pro
fcssions are centralized in one depart
ment. It has been found that this
tends to a better supervision. places
them under n recognized department
and is still further conducive to eff
cheney and economy Of operation
Nothing AZ yet has appeared rc.
gardng the proposed bill. the object
being to secure the operation of al
parties of interest. This has been oh
tained, the bill drafted and it's pre-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
SNYDER W|LLF|GHT
FOR TAXES ON COAL
Auditor Also Seeks to Override
SprouI-Penrose Agreement
on Corporations
INSISTS ON MORE REVENUE

Harrisburg. Pa. March 7.--Auditor
General Snyder. who has been playing
close" politically. to Governor Sproul
Is about to THROW a monkey wrench int"
the understanding arrived ut in the
Pcnrose Sproul conference in Washing
ton on the subject Of n legislative and
revenue program.
As result of that conference. il was
heralded that no new revenues would be
raised and the proposed taxes on coal
and on manufacturing corporations
would BE- set aside.
Snyder plans ~ set precedent. so
far as his office is concerned. and pos
sibly dent the Legislative harmony, by
asking the privilege of addressing the
members Of the House and Senate on
the revenue situation and arguing for
new revenues. He will talk this matter
over today with the Chnirmcn of the
House and Senate appropriations com
mittecs.
The proposal may start anew the
flames OF the Crow Grundy fPud The
ashes in that fire were supposed to have
been wetted down somewhat by the Pen
rose Sproul- Grow conference. but it is
generally felt they are only SmOulderng
anyhow and may break out into con-
flagratiOn nt any time.
The Grundy forces are opposed to
the tax on manufacturing corporations
and would join hands with tho coal men
TO fight a tax on their product.
''It is of the most vital Importance,
Snyder says, that additional revenues
be provided by this Assembly not only to
keep the state going forward. but nctu-
ally to prevent it from slipping in the
opposite direction" lie is preparing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07

istration's bill providing for submission
to the people of the question OF calling
n constitutional convention will he
reported out of, the Senate appro-
priations committee. Renewed assur-
ances have come sfrom Washington to
the effect that Senator Pcnrose will do
nothing to prevent the passage of the
bill.
RcapportiOnment Of congressional
districts also will be taken up. While
no increase in membership will be made,
on the basis of the 1920 census, 1t is
proposed nt least to rcdistrict the state
sufficiently to eliminate the four con =
gressmcn at large.
With Major Adams. head of the state
police, and District Attorney Rotan. of
Philadelphia, opposing IT. there is ap-
parcntly trouble ahead for the b Ill of
Senator Leslie, Pittsburgh. proposing to
establish a central bureau of criminal
identification and information in the
state. II is due to come up for final
passage in the Senate tonight. though it
may be sent back to committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07

sentation to the Legislature will fol-
low it's approval by the various state
officials who may be interested in the
plan.
Among the numerous boards of ex-
animation and control that will pass
under the executive management OF
the department Of education are:
Board Of pharmacy--Lewis Eman.
uel, Pittsburgh, president; Lucius j..
Walton, Williamsport, secretary, and
Otto W. Osterlund, Philadelphia,
treasurer.
board of dental examiners--Wilson
D. DeIong, Reading, president. and
Alexander II. Reynolds, Philadelphia,
secretary and treasurer.
Board Of optometrical examination
! and licensure-Samuel G. Chessman,
| Pittsburgh, president, and Chester II.
, Board of osteopathic examiners-O.
J. Snyder, Philadelphia. president
John Il. Downing, Scranton, secretary
and treasurer.
Board Of examiners of registration Of
nurses-Albert Il. Blackburn, Phila
delph!a, president Miss Roberta A.
West, Philadelphia, secretary and
treasurer.
State board of undertakers--Joseph
f. Quinby, Medin, president; G. C. A.
Bald, Philadelphia. secretary; Samuel
K. Foster. Philadelphia. treasurer.
Veterinary medical examiners-Fred =
erick II. Schneider, Philadelphia,
president: James W. Sallade. Schuyl-
kill county, secretary and treasurer.
State board for the examination of
accountants-Joseph NJ. Pugh, Phla :
delphia. president; Frank Wilbur
Main, Pittsburgh. secretary; Hnle Hill,
Pittsburgh, treasurer.
Board of examiners Of architects
John Hall Rankin, Philadelphia, prcsi =
dent Miller I. Kast, Harrisburg, sec
rctnry.
HorseShOer and Barber Boards
The new bill also contemplates the
creation of two new boards of exam :
iners one for horscshoers and the
other for BARRIERS. There have been al
various times In the past attempts made
in the Legislature to create such boards
but sufficient opposition developed tc
defeat them.
The majority of the boards already
in existence and which il Is proposed &c
transfer to the new department art
maintained by fees collected for q stat,
examination. This income will be di
vcrted to the new department and vii
very largely carry the expense of it,
maintenance.
The bill provides for small dc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
Women Chosen TO Office

Linwood. y. j.. March . - This
place claims the honor of being the
first town to recognize the women
voters in civic organization by giving
them full membership and electing them
to Office in the Chamber of Commerce.
Taxpayers have formed n Chamber Of
Commerce with the following officers :
President, Henry :. ScQll vice presi .
dents, George Fpnton, Miss Bessie
Mitchell, Mrs. Mary Somcrs secretary.
Louis Jones: treasurer. John $. Ire
land.
More than fifty members were en-
rolled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07

years, during which time we have grown
almost unbclicvably and our activities
have corrcspondingly increased
There has been a hue -and-cry over
the proposal to place n nominal tax on
coal and ask in the name of all that
is reasonable why there shouldn't be
such tax. especially upon hard coal.
As to the laying of a small tax against
manufacturing corporations, Mr.. Snyder
said the tax would not hurt a single In
dustry in the state and would realize
$4,000. 900 a year. as the valuation OF
the industries has reached total of
between four and a half and five billion
dnllnrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
PASS LOAN BILL TODAY
Measure Amends City Charter to
Aid Paving Of Streets

Warrisburg, NnrCh t-IhC hrSt
amendment to the new charter of Phil
adclphia is about to be made as the
Daix Wcglcin bill for short term loans
for street repaving is on final passage
in tho House tonight.
Certain technical amendments were
made In the House last week. which
will be concurred in by the upper cham
Der. so that the bill will be in the hands
of the Governor within few days.
With the signature of the Governor the
amendment will become n part of the
new charter. which was enacted in the
session Of 1919
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
DAYLIGHT BILL UP TODAY
House Also Gets Measure Barring
Alien Outsiders From Jobs

Harrisburg. March 1.-The bill Of
fcrcd by Representative Edmonds.
Philadelphia. providing for daylight
saving. will be up in the House for
third reading and final passage tonight
The bill by Representative Miller
Philadelphia. which would prohibit the
appointment to the public service hf the
city or stat" any one not citizen of
PENNSYLVANIA. also will come up for
final action in the House.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07

partmental force, for which suffi-
cient appropriation will be asked.
In no case will the new department
overlap or interfere with the work OF
any other state department now In
existence. Its object is to CO. ordinate
under one head commissions and boards
that are at present under no depart
ment Of the state government or any
definite executive control.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
Fishermen Predict Early s,,,..

THo'"'o" 'eu'Vs Ed'Iy Seaeon
Cape May, N. j., March 7.-.w,
has been the warmest March 7 IN ,r.- VIZ
ty-five years at the shore. The ,h.a
mometer registered 68 degrees a, -
o'clock. Old inhabitants here sav ia
weakfish and founders will run ~ .ns
three weeks ahead Of time this vsos s ,east
account of the mild weather. '"' on
Evening star., 1921-05-31
PLAN AUTO ROUTE
OF JEWISH PARADE
Honor Escort to Accompany
Dr.. Weizmann Tomorrow
Morning.

The line of march Of the Jewish
auto parade and honor escort of pr.
Chain Weizmann and his associates
Of Il" World Zionist Commission. who
! VIII arrive tomorrow morning At q
O'Clock At IN" Union station. wcr" Is
! sued by III" combined Jewish roccp-
non committee. o. whIch Al' Nal.l -
Wolf IS chairman. after "oni"rr"r"
today with tn" polio. depart H"ut.
which has mad" all arrangements for
the control of the crowd al Union
station. along the lin" Of march and
al the mass meeting at o'clock. ut
'"!Is tomorrow night. Inspector
Evans of headquarters Is officially in
charge of police supervision. and capt.
Doyle of the sixth precinct viii Toe inm"-
diate ov"rsecr of I'll" Union station
activity.
All AUTOMOBILE" owners who desire
TO participate in the parad" from th'
Union station to tn" front Of tn"
District building. where the guests
Will h" received ohirialfy 10y the Com
miSSjon"rS. are instructed tn report
not later than $50 am. at tn" east
entrance of Union station. Wh"r" IN"
cars will be formed in line. under the
supervision of Il squad of motor CNCl"
traffic police from headquarters. The
auto paradrr% will hH furnished, upon
arrival, with flag AN! other G"c"r:'-
tions. by committees. which viii be
appointed for that purpose.
Thr r"ut" of the procession is as
follows.
Starting from III" cas-; entrance Of
ninn station. across tn" station plaza
to r. street. T. street 10 North tapI-
tol: south from North capitol to =
and west on /; street to lSt street.
south on LIST street /" Pennsylvania
avenue and W"st on Pennsylvania
avenue to the District huilding
The procession VIII lin" up as fol
lows: First, mounted polio" honor
escort; second. jewish Boy Scouts.
Troop No. -: third. Jewish pal"Stin"
Legion soldiers standard bearers
contingent; fourth. automnhi" OF br.
WeiZmann and officers Of reception
committee; fifth. float symbolical of
reborn .Iudea. and sixth. automobile
proceS SSion.
The more than 900 school children
who viii participat" in tn" demon
Stration to III" leaders viii he as
sem blod at their rcSpcctiv" schools
and taken to III" District building by
go am. wh"r" they Will hr aiprn-
priHtoIy arranged to sing American
and Zionist hymns. when nr. W-iz-
mann and his party approach 30 be Off
cially greeted hy the Commissioners.
1t VAS announced last night at re-
>cption headquarters al the New
Willard Hotel that Prof. Albert Elm
stein was Obliged at th. last moment
to sail for Europe and could arrange
for no sailing that would enable him
TO keep his WASHINGTON engagement
1t was not known at local hcadquar-
terS of the professors final failure to
make a change until yesterday morn
ing, when a long distance message
from New York notified the local com
mite" that DR.. Einstcin's ship had
departed.
Evening star., 1921-05-31
WILL OPEN JUNE 20.
an-American and Foreign Com
merce School Summer Course.

The school Of Pan-Amcrican and
Foreign commerce will open for its
second summer course in the Column r.
bus room of the Pan american Union
June 20. II will close July 30.
Courses at the school. which are dc
signed to aid IN the preparation of
men and women for the foreign field
of business. with particular reference
to Latin America. will include com
mercial Spanish. commercial Por'u-
gucse. document technique. salesman
ship and general course IN Fan
American commerce. includ nC com
merCial geography. transportation.
shipping and finance.
iDr. i. :. MacE.lWea. director Of tho
school Of foreign and domestic com
fuerCc Of tcurCttoWn University. VIII
be the dean OF the faculty of the
school. with Dr. l. s. Rowe. director
general of the Pan American Union.
IS chairman of the advisory ccunr.i.
The executive director viii be l'r-
{ Clarence }. Owens, director general Of
the southern Commercial Congress.
Men and women will be admitted to
the school. Only "A limited number can
be accomm modated. and it is necessary
to make reservation imm cdiatciy. In
formation relative to the school Will
be furnished by Clarence i. owens,
suite $50 Southern building.
Evening star., 1921-05-31
l)II.,sS.

ARMES. on Monday May 10. 1921. at her
rrsid.neN r,,1,nn al1s t"th =. NV, MARY rEAEn
.Nrm">. Notice OF funeral later.
BATCH. Suddenly. Satr.,!ay May -S. 1921
at = pm. MAI: eye" W"llmani. beloved wif"
"f Luj> y. Batch. Funeral from IN" r">l
!"n"' Of her moti"r-in Law, Mrs {. Rai'h
III" !. theme" To 81 Martins Church wh.-r
mass viii he said q, "'rl"rk for iii" rcr'>"
Of her soul. lutrrment at Mount o'i,"t
cemetery
BLUE. Monday. May 80. ia.i. CHARLES IL
Eli L. i'll til" list y.ar Of his az" run"ra!
from S"r;"ons undertaking par!nrs. lnll
IIn ST. I'M. "Wednesday. II an.
DUCKEIT. pcp>rr"d this If" sunday, May
-. l"2l. at Il "'rl"ck u""n. after "A h-i"f i'll
hes. M.~ CLEO 4. III, NETT. beloved w'f"
of rha:l,> \. devoted mother Of Burl"tt"
l.. pUck"rt. daughter "f Elias and ls.'rt.c l..
CLiertt and sister Of Lula q. and 'a>>andra
p tla="tt funeral Weln"s,iay. June !. At
-. nv Relatives and friends invited :"
attend. 80
EVANS. suddenly. May = 1921. at 80
pm. at r,r r"<d"ncr. a-5 y -. nv. MAR
JoHY RICHARDSON EVANS me" Griffith.
i~.'"yci da,2hte: "f laur. \. and tn" la'r
Tn"nla> y. griffith. Funeral from People :
Congregational church. VI =. between Gth
"'r!"'k r.m. Relatives and friends in
v.t"i {" attend. l.
FERRERo. Saddcnly. Friday. May =. l?2L
FERRlED. Ir.. beloved son of kathcrin"
and tho late Joseph Fcrrcro. Notice of
fuu"ral hereafter II
FRASER. Tuc>day May 81 1871. al h.> re-
idraro 1i3'; Il -. nv. DANIEL. FRANl.E.
Funeral Thursday AT pm. from Err-t
Congregational Church. lnt"rin"nt IN E"'->
Creek cemetery.
HARRISON. Departed this life Monday. May
30. 1871. u. 81" m. af'"r "A brief illness.
Mrs LILLIAN \. HARRISON. beloved wif''
g Charles L.. devoted mother "f Lewis.
l:Ana and Charles L.. jr. Funeral Wedn"s
,lay. Jan" l. at : pm. from her late r"si-
,ir,,,'" nj th"r:ylal". Va. lntrrmeut Oak
wood cemetery. Falls Church. Va. Relatives
and friends invited to attend.
HoGG. On May 20 1921. AT MiddehurG. Va.
Con:;nndorr WILLIAM STETSoN HofiG.
/ :. y. retired. Funeral s"rv;crs Will L.
n"li a: All Souls Church. Cathedral ave.
and tnnn"-rcut ave. at 30 pm. W"dnes-
day. Juu" l. Interment at Arlington ma
f'nuIl cemetery.
EOGG. Members of the Association Oldest
Inhabitants. District Of Columbia. are
sp"ctfulIy invited to attend the funeral serv
,rr> of lat" associate. Commodore VIII
LIAM STETSoN HN;G. L. - y. at All
Souls Church Cathedral ave. and Connect
.mt ave, - pm Wednesday. June l.
IntrimeE; at Arlington national cemetery.
THEODORE W. MOVES.
BENJAMIN W. REISS, President.
Rec. Secy.
Evening star., 1921-05-31
RETURNS TO COLOMBIA.

Maria del c. Ordonez of BoGota
Colombia. South America. who was
graduated last week from George
town University Hospital. is making
preparations to return to her native
home in November or Dcccm bcr
where she VIII organize "A training
school for nurses. She is tn" first
woman from Colombia to receive her
training in nursing in a Washington
institution.
SenOrita OrdoneZ came to Washing
ton from Wichita Falls. Tex. where
she visited her brother. She is prom
inent in social circles and has many
friends at the Spanish legation here.
Evening star., 1921-05-31
REPORT SEVERAL THEFTS.
Burglars Enter Homes and Steal
Money. Jewels and Clothes.

Report of a visit burglars paid at the
residence of Max Lopatin. 1872 18th
street. sunday night. was made to the
police yesterday afternoon. Entrance
was gained by forcing open a rear door.
the police were told, and clothing valued
a $50 stolen.
Mrs. Albert Leavey, apartment "a.
1926 New Hampshire avenue, told Of
AN intruder visiting her apartment last
night between y and 10:15 O'Clock and
stealing wearing apparel valued at 5000.
Entrance was gained through a rear
window.
Robert McGraw. a22 Sth street south
east. reported the theft of pocket
book containing Sl72. He said the theft
was committed in the dining room at his
home yesterday.
Burglars last night visited the resi-
dence of John b. ColpoyS. 1922 Decatur
street, gained entrance through a base
ment window that was unfastened and
stole jewelry valued at $40.
George Doons. 1851 L street. reported
the taking of $50 from his cash register
The dome of Yerkes observatory is
the largest structure of its kind in
he world.
Evening star., 1921-05-31
CARDS OF THANKS.

CONINGTON. wish TO convey my deepest
gratitude t" relatives and friends for Tie
kiEinc>S AMI sympathy expressed at the
death of nv beloved VI. lane COMING
TON. MARGARET 4. RoRERTsoN.
SMALLWOOD. We wish 10 eNrress our sin
,~'r. thIuk> and Gratitud" 1" our friends and
relatives for their expression ot sympathy
and their fnrai trihuio> ~ the death "t "ii
mother and mother in law. MARY JANE
SMALLW rnp.
HER DAUGHTER AND SoN-IN LAW.
Evening star., 1921-05-31
DIED.

MCCORMICK. sunday. May -. 1921 at ~
resid"nrc. l3:,6 Haminc 81 ne lUDEIi
y. beloved wife Of Clarence J. Mccormick
Funeral services at Lo,etts,iI!r. Va. Wed
n"shay. lune !
MILES. On SUNDAY. May 20. 1921. NICHOLAS
MILES. 81 beloved husband Of Virginia
Miles. Funeral services At the residence
-. r.w.. Wednesday. June 1. at Z p. m
lh'crm"nt a; t'l"nwuod cemetery. Friend,
and relatives invited. NJ
RAGAN. Sndd>nly. this morning at ~ Nome
Nol II - >w.. RICHARD \ RAAAn. Sr.
son "f the late Elizabeth and Thomas KaSau
husband "f Katherine tn"" Shaneyi. fu
neral r"tl"r H"rcaficr.
SLADE-EvANS. Iadr>' CliG Rock Asso
cation ar" hereby not .';cd of tho death Of
our lat" sisters. ANNA SHADES funera
May ~. 1921. IN EaItim"gr. Assessment due
EVANS funeral Will he oa THURSDAY. June
l:'2l. ~ /: "'clock prI from Peoples
thurr. ON VI -. between Gth ard 1fh SIS W
PAULINE MARSHALL. President.
ANNIE VI SMITH. +. :.
SULLIVAN. suddenly II O'Clock THIS morn
M. AZ h.> home. 33ii S'h - ne Rrookiand
JOHN l.. II i1'l.N"d child ~ Mr. and Mrs
L"hn |. Sullivan, nv" wears o,d. Notice ol
funeral hereafter.
WILLIAMS. DEPARTED th,> ijfc Nav 30 1921
n; .'ll I" - >W-. HAZEL WILLIAMS Sm
I"aN"> {" mourn h"r loss three sisters ans
~" hr"tlr"r>. and 4 hn>f Of relatives ane
trends. Funeral from ,,ray'> chapel! a.. 50
l.''w""n / ard & SIS. 81 Wrdnrsday
jan" /. at pm.
il4z"l MS 600 >w"r' - live.
Too 10y NJ g. stay.
""i ~'nt an .u:"l
An,
Evening star., 1921-05-31

CharminRest of summer frocks wit
hand embroidery. hand -hemstitchin,
hand drawn work and handmade lace
dresses of strikingly effective line
beautifully made in soft blouse style
with vests. tunic styles and straigh
line effects with wide self girdles-
white. flesh color. lavender. maize. Nj
green. light blue. peach. biSQuc. gra
anI Copenhagen blue. Reconin
models for all women 30 styles
this wonderful showing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-14

lamnns 'nps-aiz vEEH-c sc 1hH ku
s-frz AEA vgH prevented i'r sl-rsaf
zaaaE -~-gu II1'sa-'lIE i's. 9rs ms hauEs
nfln-n s11as tl- szan-ilsl zlar br mem
t'srf af ra urrFn.ef u1 1aa 5 as-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-14
~ =Ls-sNE AZ - =E--=N
= kccEss oE7EN -Ea-E

nur- ! urv -u1inr i's -nf VIZ.
-unisulunF Al oaDauua1zF ~ ~
,ss-'rius mel H-z HIlEiils II 1hs Z as1,.
tis-H m -1s rsE-imH- g,nrsHls-lnf. q.
z-rlss~.-Er 1Hriur zi1E1 1lss.ats II Euu-
EaF E'iT -srtuhst : Ino Mpvenia-
uDf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-14

T-ns Eva-E-s mu-u-lE- -nIEF luH~t
az Eout nErr <lIlrs H-G-nIA IL
1uvI EIi-A ne -Inf nm y. Easnlins
-'nsI e Ia lsaE~sf1 .slt IL ieas tls.1
tar hiuaEH EvIv ns IS Il luaG
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-14
--L=-E- @T- BILLING azE
E.-sss -E & E4sr-

s'ancg Cry lsr- -z-W = Eer-
nalnK r z.f--leFrl1s. hHinr J-p-
ssscIust III charge q. viusI1lnr tis
ilus So 1Ev fr L r zn-sr4s-- VIM
s sslt 1f nars nar-.i1 4 1-Sl En1-sl d.
HtpgiE u -ns EanEaE-.l l,gE-ss 1,H-rgisUr
enngGrf Enie1 nAd mn 1saHr II1l- us-
ar ~ -ns H-us lHHuet commission Al
''ss7'arsaillsl was argunac iv 1 1Urr
z G.s--i-z eou-- -llis msu-uug
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-14

AE 1Iis EsnHrv v-nT fIaH ns-aa
uurt FL VII pueuniplA + vslU---ssi
- =. fsF-a, lBCTv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-14

EwE-rNS 20 A--o
c-re-W-E -as -z w-.Ns
Na-aIg-un. orr aa-w1..lEu q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-14

al N'.@nn,il-f n.nnur--inzs ir-ra4 fnf
a-rr-a. -eIs "a RI Ae4ue' ~ ~arr
NJ ~i.t x lie fsv-un- NV -ennHr -
sr=~s --a,nriri-s an -rs,i,aian.lii-s tsr
h-r -as rus-nrs a. rfcs-l
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-17
STATE DIRECTOR
SCHOOLS VISITOR

Mr.. H. NJ. Ivy. State Supervisor of
High Schools, and member of the
State Department of Education, was
in the city during the week, in con-
ference with public school officials
and with the authorities at the Col
lege. During his stay he made several
talks to various college groups, talk
ing with particular reference to the
High School situation in Mississippi.
There is a great need for well
trained high school teachers throug-
out the State, and Mr.. Ivy is interest
ed in meeting that need, as well as in
increasing the standards of efficiency
of the various schools over the state.
and bringing the high schools and
colleges into closer cooperation.
He spoke with gratitude and ap-
probation Of the work the College
here is doing in the training of High
School teachers, and expressed the
hope that with the increased 6ormi-
tory facilities an even greater nun.
be- of students might avail themselves
of the opportunities the college Of
fers, with a view to fitting themselves
for service in the High Schools Of
the State.