davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-12
HARVEY is RECEIVED
BY KING OF ENGLAND

LONDON, May IL. LCol. George
Harvey, new American ambassador to
England, was received In audience by
King George at Buckingham palace
today. Col. Harvey presented his
diplomatic credentials.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-12
BREWERSJO|N
.F|GHT0N BEER
Anheuser- Busch Lawyer Stands
With Prohibitionists Against
Medicinal Lager.
BY A. 0. HAYWARD.
Isterna ti0uaI News Service.

Brewing interests Joined with
prohibition leaders today in de-
mand for legislation preventing
the sale of beer for medicinal
purposes. ...
INVESTIGATION URGED.
Oliver T. Remmers. counsel for the
Anhauser-Busch breweries, and Wayne
b. Wheeler. counsel for the Anti
Saloon League, appeared before the
House Judiciary Committee in favor
OF the Volstead bill which would pre-
vent the sale of beer for medicinal
purposes and would check further inn
portation of liquors until the dom esti :
supply lis reduced.
Remmersl charged that the present
prohibition law. with respect to- beer.
IL not being enforced, and asked a
Congressional investigation into gen.
eral conditions in the interests of
those brewers who are obeying the
law strictly.
Prohibition is growth" said
Wheeler. THE States are now en-
acting laws to meet the devices and
schemes to defeat the enforcement
act Maine, which has had prohibit
tion for sixty years, is now framing
new laws The liquor traffic always
has been lawiess." tt seq
Wheeler told of many devices prac-
ticed for defeat of the law by people
determined to get drink with a
kick in IL. He condemned many me-
dicinal preparations and spoke of the
difficulty in safeguarding the .ssu-
ance OF permits to dispense liquors.
There are probably 1000 of these
permits that should be revoked" he
said.
TELLS OF DIFFICULTIES.
He told of difficulties in getting
law officers to prosecute offenders,
especially since former Attorney Cen
eral A. Mitchell Palmer issued rulings
as to the law liberalizing the issuance
OF permits. conditions were miser-
able in Illinois until the Attorney Cen
eral of that State took the matter in
hand and brought a number of indict-
ments," said Wheeler. "This action
spurred the district attorney there to
what better"
Wheeler argued that beer has not
been recognized or used as a medi-
cine or tonic. IL is more "teutonic"
than tonic, he said. and should be
prohibited. He insisted that the Leg
islation was necessary at this time.
because the night was on still against
prohibition with a flood of lawless-
ness In some of the cities, and a de-
mand for a Congressional investiga-
tion into the working of the law
We are face to face with an ISSUE"
said Wheeler.
MAY INJURE BUSINESS.
Remmers, of the Anheuser- Busch
Company. said that the impossibility
of the equitable and impartial en-
forcement of prohibition laws per-
hitting use of beer for medicine
will result in criticism and abuse OF
manufacturers of lawful cereal bev-
erages and may bring further ruin
Gus legislation upon the industry
and destroy the soft drink business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-05

ington streets The approach from eli.
Their street is hidden by the Aldrich
building so that the corner is very
blind; yet we have seen motor vehi-
cles moving at fast speed from Main
to Washington street and running
close to the left side of the thorough
fare, so that in case a swiftly moving
vehicle was coming out of Elm to
Main or Washington streets there
would inevitably be a serious collision.
In the first place, vehicles have no bust
ness to be on the left side OF the road.
and in the second place they are haz
arding traffic very seriously at such
a blind corner as this is at the june
ton of Main, Washington and Elm
streets. The only safe and reasonable
course Ia to maintain position in
which the motor vehicle, travelling
south on Main street, would pass over
the switch of the street car line and
then move up Washington street in
the angle formed by the intersection of
the street car tracks. That position
would place the driver of the motor
vehicle SO that he could catch the earli-
est possible sight of an approaching
Vehicle from Elm street, while at the
,ame time it would give the driver of
he vehicle coming from Elm street an
opportunity to defect his machine Ell
her way, northward onto Main street
II southwark onto Washington street
Drivers of motor vehicles who run their
ars close to the left curb of Main
treet approaching Washington street
'ught to be dealt with in the courts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-05
To B. [. r.

You came a stranger to our gates,
Our welcome was not warm;
You found us cold. engrossed in care,
Neglected Of your charm.
"A chiel smang" us, "takin' notes.
You printed in the News"
You laneed our shams and punctured
pride
In sharp and clear reviews.
You tarried in our granite town
Too briefly for its good
If you had made longer stay
We might have understood.
We surely liked your pleasant smile
And all your merry quips,
Though we had little else to spare
Beside our granite chips,
An ampler field you found to serve
Than hill-engirdled town,
And rich rewards beyond your dream
Have ripened to ren9wn.
You had the wit to make us laugh,
A humor rare and ripe,
And hearts you cheered with pleasant
jests,
Will miss your Line o Type
John w. Gordon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-05

Poll tax payers, including the won
Fn now, should not get the notion that
he act of the legislature was to levy
] poll tax of one dollar. What the
legislature did was to fix the poll tax
ist at one dollar as the basis for the
assessing of taxes in each city and
own in Vermont. The poll tax list
multiplied by the rate of taxation
b each town, just the same as the
Property tax is established by multi
lying the grand list by the rate of
peal taxation. For instance, if the 10.
hl rate of taxation should be $500
be poll tax would be $3.50 instead of
d 20 as it would have been under the
primer basis of a two-dollsr poll tax
st. 1t would not be 81, as some per
pms have been led to believe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-05

After paying $3.50 in Burlington city
court, Burlington man must have
come to the conclusion that it would
have been comparatively inexpensive
TO have had his automobile licensed
Through the secretary of states office
PIN the first place. After paying the
$3.50 in court he viii have to pay the
usual fee to the secretary of state pro-
kiding, of course, that the official de-
fides to grant the license. The short
est way is not always the cheapest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-05

Thus far President Harding has
shown no disposition to "let the Brit
ish pull the wool over his eyes as
one distinguished American naval man
is alleged to have warned a subordi-
nate against during the progress of
the World war. At the same time
Harding is maintaining an attitude of
friendliness toward the British and the
London government.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-05

Those who are interested in knowing
what the recent session of the Yer.
mont legislature did will find instrue-
tive reading in the summary printed in
The Times to-day. There are so many
changes during the session of the legis.
lature that it is difficult to follow and
get settled idea of what is done.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-05
Z CAREFUL OF THIS CORNER,
MOTORISTS.

Drivers of motor vehicles in Barre
Re thus early forgetting that there is
fave hazard at the intersection of
ain, Washington and Elm streets !;
I'D many drivers moving southwark
bng Main street onto Washington
rect have failed to take notice that
|ere is a great deal of traffic coming
L of Elm street onto Main and Wash
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-05

1t is the time of the year when we
are all glad to get back to the soil,
Plant a garden and see how much en-
joyment you get out Of watching the
things grow. Later on, you will have
a considerable profit out of your en-.
joyment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-05

Those who are planning soon to go
out on fishing expedition should bear
in mind that there is no hold.oyer on
their licenses. Get a new license.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-05

burned so.
II tried several different things
but they did not help me. l saw an
advertisement for Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and Immediately sent for
a sample. bought more and after
using one cake OF Cuticura Soap and
a box of Cuticura Ointment I was
completely healed" (Signed) Mrs.
Frank II. Lockett, Main ST, Chatham,
Mass.
Make cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum your daily toilet prepara-
tons and watch your skin improve.
SAMPLE Zach Pre- by Mall Address: "outiourS Lab
oretortss, Dept NJ maiden 4S, HGss" Sold every
where Soap &c Ointment rs and 60e. Talcum 25e
EgsEy cuticura Soap shaves without mug.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-05
Rash On Limbs
Itched Intensely
Cuticura Heals
my trouble began with breaking
out like eczema on both limbs. Il

broke out in a rash and
the itching and burning
was intense. Iscratched
ii and irritated both
limbs, and my clothing
aggravated it and made
it worse. | lost sleep at
night as 1t itched and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09
SWIMMING CAMPAIGN
At THE Y, N, WILL
START SATURDAY

Tn" swimming class for mon and boy
4; iae Y VI. G. 4. Will START saturday,
Jun" l.. and VIII continue until july :.
!. orv summer tn" associations or the
country hay" 4 campaign AMI 'Ha'h
IRON Two hundred 20 five hundred
mcn and boys 10 SWIM. There WI! ne
NO series. one to start June II 10 -
and tho second series {" start June :"
10 July =. The boye classes WI h" IN
no morning. ore class from $50 :"
. 20 and The other from 10 30 10 li:.5"
a III Tho mon VII hlv" Two classes IN
~" evening. the first CAS- from 80
80 6.JnanG !-uin T."0 ~ $50 p. m I-rn
r.a&s Will hay" twenty pupils, The tr'a!
for the four r.a"ScS being eighty ana
with only :h-r" mN-H days % r"EiSi'T
IN these series those caring 10 enter Will
HAY" To- sign 40 immediately ~ III" list
is growing There ar" %om" applicants
on the second Scr."s and ;h"S" that HAY"
been putting OF from yea" !" year
should Investigate and -: III class
th:S ScI-
II another series i necessary there
VII h. a third hU' In" I~>"c!a'."A has
an average and WIKI Other activities
going on during the summer T. IS no.
likely. Gail les and details vii b" r"r-
nishcd a anyone desiring I" h"S"m" 4
swimmer this summer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09
DR., WALSH SPEAKS
At COURT SUNDAY

"hmer,canjsm" * the subject 70 ne
discussed un! Ter tho auspices OF Carroll
rouncil OF tho Knight" Of Columbus at
the Court theatre Sunday evening by
Or. James 7. Walsh OF New York city.
medical director Of Fordham university
school OF sociology and professor OF
physiological pSyc hology At Cathedral!
college. and author &C n dozen well
known publications
The lecture Will b. frce 20 tho publc
and Sna:s will BE- r"S"-I"h for cN-ServIre
men. - whom thu lecture Will he of un-
usual interest. Judge Frank ". N"shi;'
~ preside. and prominent men will act
as vice presidents. and the indications
point 20 very large attendance.
Or Walsh has ,cCtured from Fortla nd
Maine. "a Portland. Oregon and from
puiuth - New Orleans Probably the
NOS. tn;creSt.nS hing about his lecture
cIrc"r IA; boon NJ number OF his re-
calls. ThoS" who have heard him many
times know tina; any subject that ne
handles Will be treated from an indi-
ridUa! standpoint; and viii present
thoughts aboC: u thai have never been
arranged Gut" that way before. though
hoy always illustrate" basic. conserva-
ave principles and bring out how old
me new - in the best sense Of the ex-
preston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09
.PYTHIAN MEMORIAL
PROGRAM. COMPLETE

Final arrlnCcmrntS were made last
evening by III" committee HAVING IN
charge tn. Pyihian memorial serve"
which vii take place Sunday. Jun" l..
at the Thomson Methods; Erlscopal
church on the Island This scrvlre will
W. one Of the most impressive In The
orders history.
-Four Young ladies. graduates Of the
Sherman School of Expression. VIII
partiripRt" in the service. The Thorn
son vested choir. under tn" direction or
Mrs. Anna liilton-Oito. Will sTrG 5"T":al
appropriate numbers. while DIR. II. J..
I.inSz has arranged speCia, organ music
for the ''.mnr;al. Dr. William l.. Craig.
pastor y III church. will speak on ;he
Fundamentals Of Pythianism"
The brief but imprcssiv" s"rNIc" ~
the flagstaff ut Wheeling high school
Will take place just before Gn:ug I" hr
church. The memorial :, under ~"
auspices Of the four Wh'"l!nG l"HG =.
Baltimore 40 =. Black France No, 10,
Ohio Valley No. - and Wheeling No.
ia. These four lodges at IN" pres nj
time have over "."h0 mem hcrShip, AID
most OF the numbers are expected "a
turn out. ryth:anS WHO have automo-
h!leS can assist wonderfully N giving
a lift to Iy,h!ans who are unahl" :"
make the try otherwise" All haN'nG
cars ar" requested /" meet At II"
Iythian club at Q O'Clock.
on Saturday tho PNthian comm.ttH"
will DO busy decorating 81. graves a
deceased members in the d'frcrcn; Gene
terics in the Wheeling district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09
WEST LIBERTY
COMMENCEMENT.
THIS MORNING
State Supt. Pord Will Award Twenty
Diplomas to Graduates
Hon M P. Shnwkey VIII Address
Fifteenth Class

L'our,,,, , o,,r, ,Uora, and civ ,,orp
IVAN 49,. ,,,.,rn;n N o,,IooL Ill, y.
o,'o, ,n,.i- d,,Io,,,r - rr,dM,,,on n,
-, f,e,...,L ,z.,,r o..-,.,oo.,,o,, ~
w.. ho-,. E,,,,,r ,,,,,o,,
w. c.,,n c,,,o-;,,s,do,, ~ ccbooIe
,:,o-r, n 1,o-d
rl,i. MORNINGS cyercisec un, hn .bc
IA, =. .bo ,ror ,,5 vi,, ,,ro h.sehaI,
game. tl,s ,r.,rnonn and an alumni,
b.,oro, ~. c,o,ir IN tho school
rhanel hu,ldinc = long and Internstinc
,n,,nc,ce,o,n. srh.dulo will ", hrourh.
,os,
~. ,>-,i,. ,Ls-o. 90 ~, ~,,h.-,
or ~, ,r,.,Lra,in. ci,ss mis- ,norninr
MIN -, ,ndn 49,. u,, ~ n Sh,wkcy
Co-rar -,n,o ..,n,,,r,nndnr, ~ schools
u,,n ro,,ou;,r !, ,bc nrorr,n <or tho
,xn-o;so,..
N,,a;c. p,-nr-,.s O-,bes,-
I,ra,,n..,i,,n,'
Ir,o'>a,ior
Nu,ic--prrnu-o.r Orchestra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09
STATE WIDE DRIVE 10 MIN BACK
EXPERIENCED TEACHERS STARTED
Muskingum College
Commencement Today;
Program Is Elaborate


\.w rrar"rd. g.. rlrr AL four
':,cr.-y SOCIETIES IN MuSkIcEum college
won horort II the Brown oratorical con
,eS, last r.Eh,. RcpreScnta,I>" secured
a p,aC" On 'niS program Ivy trHout IN
their own Snr'Ht."s and tho tinal toren-
81. WA = reI. BATH"
Ro~S Wilson "t IItt=h!cSh. Pa. won
hr,; among thu mon ami Charles ElusS"y
If ll;;shI7gh. Kansas. second Miss
II.an:' Strc'r "t Williamsburg. Pa. trNt
~ The womcn's contest and Virginia
Gibbons ot IancSr l.r second The
Judges w.rr Rows = II. Spencer of
Wooster. !. l.. ra,r;. -: Hamilton ard
William Murchir 4 Red Oah. Iowa.
In connection ':.ih III" contest ~"
graduating mem J'rS o. tho literary ST.
rictics were awarded their society
L.pInnr the presentation to tn. n"n
being made b. George MurdocN and 10
tn" iaG:r> by E%th"" T;lloSiy. Robert
ramphrl responded for m" senior men
and F.uniy. Clcland for the ladies.
To-day the alumni ar" holding their
banquet with tho largest -"prrsc ntation
oc alumni o. the campus III Years. and
= number Of c.aSS reunions. The base
ball game between the varsity alumni
Is scheduled for =. M. With JACK
Frost. MuSknEum's former crack
pitcher. IN The box for the alumni.
Al u',,orK IN" now administration
huI!ding costing s2@@5.c00 will be official
~ named "M"a;Eom"ry Hail" N honor
ut President Knox Montgomery. who
has presided over tho co!lrG" dur:ng me
years OF its phenomenal growth. Fol-
lowing this exercise III" building Will b."
d"d;ca:cd. Dean G. NJ. Thompson OF tho
University OF Illinois making the IL
dress.
Ton. Sht tn" Choral society will pre-
sent liz annual program ~ Brown chape!
with four outstanding specialists 10
aSsiS, They Will render The Rose
Maiden" and the ""nC""; PROMISES 70
Dc one o! unuSun. interest
Tomorrow Is commcnccmcn day with
=" = sram- The senior
class will present !ts program IN the
forenoon and thc diplomas VIII he
presented N :hr afternoon. and Or. :.
Park"S ,tdnl,.n q. Brooklyn. y. Y. will
make III" lass address. Washington
and IcCnr>"n will cross bats with the
Varsity on the bal diamond. and TN"
festivities Will lose in the evening ~
Il reception b. President and Mrs. Mont
gomcry and the annual college sing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09
THIS MANS FOOD
did HIM No GOOD

spite OF all did In the way Of foods
and medicine / remained under weight
and could not gain pound.
FINALLY, naerly a year ago. Af.er
hearing SO much about Tanlac for run.
down systems, concluded to sec what
this medicine would do in my case. SO
started taking II and kept Il up to
three months ago before I began taking
on weight. Tanlac kept me with q fine
appetite and feeling fine all the time.
however. and when I found myself get
ting heavier | was very much delighted.
Il now weigh one hundred and forty
two pounds haze gained fifteen pounds
by taking Tanlac-.which is just thu
right weight for man my size and
, build. could not feel better II
wanted 10. for I am as healthy q per-
son as could be found. I'll recommend
Tanlac TO anybody who wants something
to build them up. and II they stick to
!, az I did I don't believe they will be
disa ppointed."
Tanlac Is sold in Wheeling by Hoge-
Davis Drug company and leading drug
giSts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09
KIWANIANS WILL
LET GEORGE Do II

A. noon today Il; the Mcclure the NJ
wants cub * coin; 10 let George do
IT," GrorSH--in fact. several Georges -
have been wanting 10 do il for some
weeks. and today they will get The
chance.
Al the Georges in the club. number
ing some twelve. will put over the pro
gram today. and they have cooked un
one that is guaranteed 10 send cid
dull care" down for the count and maize
our old men. if We have anly. cavort
around Tx" a two year old just turned
out IN pasture
The committee in charge won't tell
what the stunts are. and with I'm Nv
ing wink they just say. Come and see.
We'll. that's enough for n Kiwani n. and
they'll all be there with bells on.
All tn" boys know these Georges. Ard
also know that when they start some
thing there's going to be big doinSS. 50
there Won't be anybody stay away I'M.
less his mothrrn-law dies.
Tho dynamite will be touched of at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09
NJ K|NLEYV|LLE
NEGRO IS SHOT
DOWN BY WIFE
PRINCE PRIEST, 50, IN HOSPITAL
WITH BULLET WOUND
THROUGH HIS
LUNG.
EARLIER IN THE DAY SIZE
WAS TIRED or HIM.
WOUNDED MAN TELLS NE1GHBoR
HE CONQUERED WIFE AND
TOOK GUN BEFORE
FALLING.

FRINGE Priest. colored. aged - wears
It's In tho North Wheeling hospital pos
s.t'y mor,ally wounded as the result O.
hem; shot, l. i alleged. hr his wife.
a. their homo ~ Mck:n!"yvIilc E"Sttr-
day afternoon ~ go O'clock. The Wo-
man j. held IN the Brooke county Jail
No chars. 49, boon preferred aca!nHt
her. pcndInG the outcome of Fr:cst :
Wounds
Last ght. lit,Ir hope was entertained
for Priests recovery. Il is said that
one bullet pierced his left lung. near
the heart Another bal shattered bone
IN his left arm II tn" man lives unit!
daylight, physicians Will make an A-ray
photu.-aph Of the wound in his breast,
and An effort Will be made 20 remove
the bullet.
information furnished Sheriff II II
Truval last evening by ncighb"rS "t iuc
couri" was to the cfrcc; that during ih'
afternoon the woman said she was tired
ut her husband and intended 10 XIII HIM
The ne:ShborS paid little heed To her
Siatcmcn, until they heard revolver
shots. shortly after l'ricst returned
from work. Rushing 70 the house.
ne!ghbors told the sheriff they found
Priest lying on his bad wounded and
his WHO lying on the HOoV vi INC
kitchen. apparently unconscious.
Priest - said to have told the nvSt
re:ghbor who arrived that he returned
from work and. At the request OF his
wife. went for a bucket of wafer. Re
turning from the pump. he said. re saw
ms wife standing in the doorway with
= revolver in her hand Refor" h"
reached her. ne said. she opened hrc
~, . h., hull e 81
Priest said he was able 10 strike tn"
woman in the eye. choke h"r into sub
mission and wrcSt ia" gun from her
then walked to his bed and collapsed
\ few moments after telling the story
ne lapspd into Un""nSc!ouSrrSS.
Sheriff puval arrested the woman and
had Priest rushed - tho hospital On
The Pennsylvania tram arriving at 6:SV
n 10, k
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09
stats PLAN OF EDUCATORS OUT
LINED IN INTERVIEW BY SUIT.
GEORGE M FORD
SALARY SCHEDULE PROVIDES LIB
ORALLY FOR TRAINING AND
EXTRA PREPARATION
REINSTATEHHNT OF TEACHEHS
WHO HELD FIRST GRADE
CERTIFICATES ATTRACTS

Gec-c" VI Fo~l ~'a;" sunHr'H;NcH"n'
Dof schools outlined - an Ia'".tS'ho"r
-Hpcrtrr la. evening DO teachers >'.-
.-y Srhs4u,, fr~ rur;t schools. "a'h
WAS Sr;:,ed a. -" 49, session cf tH'
state legislature \ DIV" VIII % ~>A''
ri - , trS wrci>~ tv -" principals ana
S,,psr,,,rrdnn;.: ~: thc different schools
n this state - 'a!"av'" :" go 'Nr'T,
.srCed teachers. whn hov" DISCONTINUED
.nu,.h.-- nol,s,,~.. o.: he ,ow wages. ha'E
into tho teaching I'D. '>tptA. Ford
said
Tho minimum salary fN"i ny law.
Coz teachers wh, hu,r secured 'h".r
certificate w::lua: HN~"c.Hag" o. cNt"n-
S;Vr cductt:rn ha> h""H outline! t"r
each school month ~ tol;nws: s<j c"r
No. | certificate. So for No. :. ard $50
rnr No. : The" salaries increase
>throush educa:.oa AID experience. SIS
for second year. 500 '"- third year.
So. 50 for fourth wear. So for H:th wear
500 for sixth. seventh. eighth. ninth.
and tenth years and a. years after -"
tenth Stn5 per month. \ teacher can
only hold a No. grade Cor tw" Years.
after which she - dropped =. i the
' service" he said
~ graduate % 4 norma, ;.nia!nG
n Sh school course - entitled to re-
c"jvr i've dollars = month in addition 10
this minimum salary basis Cor !nHNp"r-
fenced teachers. Graduates Of a stand
ard normal school receive fifteen
dollars a month addition. and college
gradual" RECEIVES tw"n:y-uN" dollars
additional 4 month.
'Teac hers who have held No. Ger
tincate having passed the state Uniform
examination and who have / permanent
certificate may be relnstated upon
recommendation o. tho county SuperIn-
tendenc providing they can show that
they are suitatae for the position. They
can become teachers without taking an
other examination.
provision was also made BY the last
session 90 the legislature that ;No
year grade ce-titicatH may b" issued t.
high school graduates. 4 'hey take
six weeks course Or '"L:n;rS Th"S"
temporary certificates Az good only for
two Years mics tc"y a.r renewed
again by the rrtHcira,"
When asked ;tbnUt ,an number o.
teachers n the he'd - :he present Tine
Capt,.in Ford stated that the last STAT"
examination. held IN April showed no
increase IN applicants for certificates,
but as they Will receive better salaries.
moro are expected 20 Apply. The .ieNr;,i
conditions for reinstatement "a expert
cd 70 bring in u good many teachers or
experience.
Captain Ford. accompanied by Or. W.
c. Cook. Of WelCh. W. Va. and members
of the state board Of education. Will adj
dress the graduating class Of West Lib
erty State Normal school today. They
will leave this evening for FalTmont.
and from there Will 50 70 Morgantown
where they will take par. n the I'M
versity graduation program.