davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14
STUDENTS TO AID
SCHOOL ELECTION
Members of Education
Board Urge Public
to Vote Yes

students of Central hirh school
Interested I'm learning the attitude ot
representative Tulsa citizens toward
the proposed continuance Of the To-
mill levy. which proposition viii lac
voted upon week from today Feb.
runry q. talked Co. presidents ot
various civic organizations and oh-
tnincd from each of them statements
heartily favoring the measure.
w H. Gmbcrson. president of the
Rotary club, said II am quito sure
that every good citizen ~ Tulsa i'
Interested IN tho welfare Of our
educational institutions II is nccc7.
sary for the continuance of th"sc in
stitutions that the proscut system "f
10 lot min excess tax levy fur NCh.'a
purposes be- carried at the election
February -. The success W this
election viii assure US nine
months school term I'm the city,
Whcrcns It's defeat will mean, per.
hUrs, only a three months school
term let Ms interest ourselves
enough In tho welfare OF the boys
polls February 81 aud vote yes on
this proposition"
Long says Everyone Approves.
That there ~ not citizen In
Tulsa hut who realizes that We have
one OF the mot efficient sya,oms ot
public schools to bc found in tho
entire country, and that We must
not allow tho progress Of those
schools to be- hnpcdcd, is tn"
opinion OF l. c. Long, president ~
the Ad club. Declaring that he was
In favor of totiuR tho full amount
pf th, lpXy allowed uuIgT thp IuWg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14
X. C. INITIATE A
BIG CLASS HERE
Muskogee Drill Team Di-
rects Work for 80
New Members

Tulsa council No. 110i, Knight Of
Columbus, conferred the first, sec
ond and third degrees upon 80 cant
didates at the old X. Of G. hail ilG u
South Boulder avenue. Sunday aft
ernoon, February 10. First degree
started at 10 a. m. and the second
and third degrees at 1890 p. m. The
class attended Holy Communion in
u body at the Z o'clock mass In the
Holy Family church. Ladies' of the
parish served breakfast to the class
and members at the knights Of Co
lumbus home on South Frisco
avenue.
The class consisted Of: Tulsa
Frank POTTER Jr. walter Henry
Slominsli, Fred W. Stolba, Patrick
j. Jackson. Joseph a. Upton, Adcl-
rick BenZinger, Robert l.. Griffin, j.
O. Connor, Gabriel Cartier, Robert
L. Connor. Dennis J. Kelly, George
A. Donnclly, Daniel NJ. Jordan, John
+. Scanlon, John j. Kelly pau A.
Watershed, Frank n. Richie. liar-
~ A. Harrington, Frank G.. Hare,
James Leo Ryan, J. J. Hyland, Kief-
Springs-M. ]. Barrett, Paul A.
Oilkc, Thomas J. Whalcn; Sapulpa--
Leonard II. Clary; Pawnee-John
Joseph Griddn; Gushing -- Roy
Thomas Thompson; Home Gardens
Edward p. Mpndell; sapulpa-
Clyde *. Tucker.
The degree work was put on by
Muskogec team. Visiting knights
from Drumright, Saltwater. Cpsh-
ing. Shawnee. Chicago, ILL.,. Joplin
Mo, Detroit, Mich, Portland. Me
Reading. Pa. Manchester. " H..
Great Falls. Mont, Salina. Kansas
/ J..I
and numerous other cities were pres.
I cDt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14

The Cleaning Department alone, Of
Bohnefeld Service, represents a size
able business investment with the
most approved types of washing ma
chimes for the various materials to be
cleansed, high speed gasoline extrac-
tors, tumbling and drying machines,
gasoline refining plant, and other de-
tails Of equipment.
The method Of cleaning employed
provides complete busting Of gar
ments in the huge tumbling machine
before cleaning. Only ~ TO Ia gar
ments are washed in one bath (about
60 gallons) Of clean sterile gasoline.
After complete extraction of the wash
bath, the garments are rinsed in
fresh bath of sterile gasoline. The
gasoline is again extracted and the
garments dried in the tumbler. A
blast Of hot air (suffcicnt to kill
germs), passing under high pressure
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14
BOhnefeld Service
Facilities and Methods ds-CleQni1Q

through the clothes in this tumbler,
insures complete determination of
germs and revives the life of fabrics.
Garments are then dispatched to the
spotting and pressing departments for
further expert attention.
The gasoline refining equipment Of
Bohnefeld Service makes possible
clean wash and rinse bath of sterile
gasoline for each lot Of garments--a
feature available only in the most
modern plants, and the only method
for absolute cleaning and sterilization
Of wearing apparel, bed clothing and
other fabric furnishings of the home.
YOUR PANAMA AND STRAW
HAT should be sent to US now. Our
hattcrs are not rushed at this time.
so avoid the rush by letting us put
your favorite hat in first class condi-
tion now, ready for your immediate
use when the occasion demands. NO
CHARGE FOR STORING THEM.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14
BugIe and Drum, Corps
to BE Formed BY the
American Legion Here

what attracts more attention
at the head OF n parade than n fife
and drum corps? Substitute
buglc for a fife and It Is n bugle
and drum corps. Substitution is
almost necessary nowadays be-
cause fife players constitute a
vanishing race.
Believing bugle and drum
CORPS would he "A valuable asset
to the organization as well as TO
the community at large during
any event OF local importance, Joe
Carson post. American Legion,
will perfect such an organization
Immediately.
All buglars I'm the city as well
as all drummcrs willing to join
and participate in the corps ac-
tivities Is requested by officers OF
the legion to communicate with
G. A. Border, secretary of the
Junior chamber of commerce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14
DO TULSANS LIVE
TOO RAPID PACE?
Savings Expert Finds
That More People
Save Money

Is IL true that Tulsa people live
too fastY DO Tulsa people spend all
they make. or are there some saw
ers hero At recent meeting Of a
group OF men the statement was
made that the reason more people
did not own homes IN Tulsa was
that Tulsa "livcd too fist.' that pco-
pie here spent every cent they made
aud consequently had no money FOR
homes.
Flgnrcs presented To- the officers
Il the First National hank by e, t..
skinner who is In charge Of the
savings department Of that bank.
show that Tulsans are saving. and
have been for long time. During
the past two years savings deposits
of the First National have Increased
to eight times what they were two
years ago. Not only have deposits
increased To rhis remarkable extent.
but the average amount Uf dtppS tS
has doubled and the number of ac-
counts has doubled itself twice over.
The new First National bank
building was occupied about two
years ago. At that time the sav-
ings department had about $2l5.OOO
with an average deposit OF about
$3.50. \ year later deposits had itu-
creased 10 over 100000 and today
two years later they are Sl,7OO,
600 and the average deposit is more
than $500. Two yaars ago there
were about l,5O0 accounts ON the
savings books. Sow there arc near
~ 5000. They come from men and
women In every walk Of life and
range from small deposits of few
dollars to largo ones OF many thou
sands.
There are seven hanks I'm Tulsa
proper and one at West Tulsa. II
deposits In other banks are anything
ike they are at the First National
this is conclusive proof that tho
people OF Tulsa are saving, and that
the man or woman who spends cY-
crything he or she makes Is the cX.
ceptlon and not the rule.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14
THE THEATERS

ORpuTt'M Orphcum Ncws and Topics
Of 'he nny Ils t'ms Sau1.,ilie s, nd',
special singing act. Ford and cunningham
In Even A. You and T. singing Mort
alth and Sno'H"r ln . specially agt win
canine Intelligence, prrcon and Drew IN
"a Narnysrd Episode" uu original suc.
ctaltl Nctufd and Wlurhratef iu 'NcrH
llc Nonsense comedians. Ruth iIowoii
Duo. Americas premier HcrtAl'Hts' Rose
clare. the 1870 Eirt iu "t.puklng Ahead 30
peep into the future. Music bs urphoum
orchestra
MAJESTIC. pc MHlcs newest produc
tipn. "Mldsummer Madness, with iui-
Wilson. liia i"". Conrad NAEri ami
luck llolt Th,s is O. wonderful picture
M icstc Nevs aud Topics ~ the Day.
Music by Majestic orchestra aud organ.
PALACE. "uoys VIII ue uays" Wit,
VII Rogers, ono ~ his beet, fathc News.
Music by Palace orchestra.
RALro william $ uar, tn "rh.
Trsltur block" true to itc story II
the west. also comedy
srRANp "charlcs Chaplin In hi,
latest picture. THE kid." riot " fun.
uoYAt.. "rho whltc Moll" with rcati
White vanity Fair eiris In Thinning Il
Ou.' comedy. Double Adventure" serial,
Two acts ot vaudeville.
NUpADWAY diamonds Adrift" with
Earl Williams, fathe N"ws, also a com
edy, Sunshine Maids musical comedy.
LYRIC. Huot Gibson In THE Flghtlns
Fury wUf'Dru picture, Iathc News
Gunpa animated cartoon.
WONptRIAND. "rho Marriage PIT
with FRANK MaNu. "Wlere T. Ny Doe
comedy. "rhr Flaming Disk," sotiel Vitt
Elmo Lincoln, it.uk's sunshine reyu'
nuHical comedy company. with 20 peopl,
featuring Helen kennedy.
LYRIC, ltpEcoc tFuttyb Arbuckio II
THE Round tp." Gcotga Meifotd pro
duCtiuu, Also "a comedy and rntn, News
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14

with the assistance OF officers of
Joe Carson post. colorcd ex-scrvice
men have organized Wallace @. Moore
post. Robert II. snyder was elected
post commander. Johnny Walker.
yicc commander Hiro Hughes, post
adiutant and Jasper Cherry. treas
urcr. IN" colorcd pos. started with
81 members. Meetings are to be
hold twice each month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14

- \ Worthington. deputy COVER
" OF the Federal Reserve bank at
'Ansas city, is to he the principal
yeaker a, the weekly luncheon and
seung Of the Ad club in the club
ON OF Hotel Tulsa Tuesday noon.
'nhlngton is one of the best post
I financial men in the west, and
st speak on general business con-
lions lie Is considered a high
'Nhor.ty on the Federal Reserve
em and It's functions. Monday
tsnI ne will address the Tulsa
ksMer Of the American Institute Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14
Wdrmest Day So Far
in February-Spring
Winds in the Offing

and halmy aS on Sunday, the
flowers all over Tuls, will soon
be blossoming forth as In sum
mer,
The maximum temperature was
20 early in the afternoon and tho
minimum was ~ early in the day.
The same day In 1920 the maxi
mum was 40 and minimum "a.
while the highest temporary
previous for February was 73 on
February 20, 1920.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14
National Guard Inspectcd

ISIvF Dcnnis MCCunniff. I. s. a,
~ 'e't Oklahoma for Colorado, aft
completing the inspection of all
y me Oklahoma national guard
S '.s The Tulsa battalion of the
,Il eg.mont was checked over
"ne weeks ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14
JURY IS UNABLE TO AGREE
New Trial May Bc Given Woman
Tried for Numbering Nephew.

By Associated Press state Wire.
LAWTON, okla, Feb. l3.-After
nearly SO hours of deliboration, the
jury In the case Of Mrs. Dora Sor'
thaus, charged with the murder Of
ner nephew, Clarence, years ola,
had not reached a verdict. Counsel
for the defense declared that Dis
triCt Judge Jones would dismiss the
jury II no verdict had been reached
Monday morning. More than 80
witnesses were called at the trial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14
saba Grotto Chief Here.

!. .Sslsht +, Cone. grand monarch
we yelled Prophets of the En-
lg"ea Realm, aud Mrs. Cone, OF
va' Ca, are the guests this
NM OF saba Grotto, No. 5S. He
De given n banquet Monday
-snt az Hotel KENNEDY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14

Tho weekly luncheon and meeting
~ the <iwanis club at Hotel Tulsa
Monday noon will also be partici.
rNtod u by thc Tulsa business and
Professional Womcns club. Tho
speaker. Miss Lena Madison Philips
of chicago is to bc furnished by tho
womCns organiIattOn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14

Unpaid telephone bills for Febru-
AIRY are past due. II not paid by i
y. m. of tho 18TH, service will be dis
cont iuupu Au,t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-06
WHY SIXTY FEETf

rights Of TO the Ken
asking why Clark county is called give forty
foot right of Montgomery The this
and when Uncle Sam speaks that set
asking aid the standard
feet changed the standard is sixty feet
the opinion authority all roads viii be forced
they win receive the aid specified
by the federal government
sufficient Uncle Sam doesn't
he controls.
WEST VIRGINIA WAREHOUSE MAKES TOBACCO-NoT
EMBRACED SELLING POOL
Virginia warehouse that asks for
the consignment of the unpood tobacco
oppose the pool We don't We think
themselves and only
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-06
Stepstone
Willie Raglan, Correspondent

Mrs. J.lD. Alexander spent a
few days the past week with her
daughter, Mrs. Virgil Montjoy, in
Mt. Sterling.
Collins Baker and wife gave the
young folks play party Thursday
night, which all enjoyed.
Joe Morris and family viii move
to the Parker house Monday.
The Earl Quisenberry house ocou-
pied by William Hood and family
caught fire one day last week. The
paper on the wall and ceiling of one
room was burned off and some cloth
ing was also destroyed. Mr.. Hoods
little children gave the alarm and
Chester Ray ran to them and work
ed for some time before he could put
the fire out. Mr.. and Mrs. Hood
were away from home.
Mrs. Mollie Piersall, Of Salt Lick,
is visiting William Hood and family.
Mrs. William Carmichael has been
poorly the past week.
Roe Carpenter and wife gave the
young folks play party the past
week which was enjoyed by all.
James Carpenter and sisters, Cora
and Dee, entertained number of
boys and girls at their home Sunday
night.
Elmer Goodpaster and family Wis
tied Rube Eldridge and wife Satur-
day night.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-06
. Rosslyn
. vina Benningfield, Correspondent


r. M. Morton was the weekend
guest of his sister near Stanton.
Mrs. Letha Derrickson and vina
Benningfeld returned Thursday af-
ter visit to relatives at Clay City.
Paul Taught and Ray Bigler we're
in Clay City one day last week on
business and while there visited at
the home Mr.. and Mrs. g. d. How
ell.
Floyd Daniel and Miss lisa EVEN,
of Bowen, were visitors here this
week.
Miss Sylvia Skidmore and Mrs.
Nora Martin and little daughter were
in Stanton visiting Mrs. Martins
brother, Durett Even, and Mrs.
Even the first of last week.
Miss Gladys Lowe has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Beulah Kincaid,
at Furnace.
Ellie Meadows has returned to
his work at Paintsville after four
weeks visit with homefolks. While
here he was married to Miss Edna
Grove. We wish the young couple a
long and happy married life.
Virgil Martin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gother Martin were entertained with
music at the home of Miss Sylvia
Skidmore Saturday night. All had q
good time.
Everett Even is here from Hazard
for a visit to friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Smith and
daughter, Nancy, visited on Morris
creek over the weekend and attend
ed church.
Clarepca Allan was Of Rowan Sat
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-06
IN IMPROVEMENTS

The city Sterling expended the $4,000
improved 600 stands pledged
county roads, This what
term enterprise something expended
all comforts that
are good people OF Streets and
one fourth miles are either brick concrete asphalt
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-06

A splendidly improved 150-acre
farm, lying in Bourbon county close
to the Montgomery county line. Can
be bought wei worth the money II
sold at once. For particulars apply
at this orice. (14-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-06

H. B. Ringo and Isaac Jobe, au-
thorized distributors for the Idaho
Roman Beauty apples. You can buy
of them just the same as from the
Ayres Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-06
urday on business.

urday on business.
Hsrold, the little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Moreland, died on Sunday
night from pneumonia at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. E. p. Moreland. The
young parents have the sympathy Of
a host of friends.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-06

The Bottling Works Co., East Lo-
Gust street, has put in a gasoline
station and asks for q share Of pub
lie patronage. (104tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-06

WANTED-Turkeys for Christ
mas market. G. D. Sullivan { CO,
Locust street, phone 474. (14-6)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-06
FOR SALE

A few s. C. Rhode Island Red
cockerels. C. B. Stephens. Phone "a
or 603.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-06

HAMS WANTED-A' few well
cured country hams. Apply at this
Office. a (14-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-06

NOW is the time to buy your
SALT. Hog killing is right ON NJ
and the Monarch Milling Co. can
supply your salt requirement. 13-4t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-06

Stamp out the White Plague by
buying Christmas Seals.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-06

be accomplished BY organised heartily condemn the action
Of Virginia market
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-06

Clarence Allen was at Bowen Sat
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-02-12
$4,000 To State In Notary Fees.

1t required 10000 afdayijs to do
it, hut Automobile Commissioner
Baughman added $4,000 to his funds
during 1920 by adding one 25.cent
piece to another. Notares public are
minus 100000 they might have had.
This sum was realized by the Auto.
mobile Commissioner through the %.
cent charge for each official attest to
statements made in titling ears and oh.
tanning operators licenses. The aft.
davits in the Automobile Commission.
er's Offices were sworn to before dep.
uties and clerks who are empowered 10
act as noiaries in witnessing such pa.
pers All fees for this service revert
70 the general automobile fund. Miss
Mary Louise German. clerk in the
fitting Department. collected most OF
these fees receiving oaths to title ap.
pliCatiOns
Nevertheless some notaries have
prohted by the auto law. One. won.
an. has her office across the street
from Automobile Commissioner Baugh.
mans Office Many motor vehicle own.
ers are said to have employed this
woman and other notaries nearby.
They've said ii they have to pay the
25 cents, they'd rather give il to some.
one else" Mr.. Linhard declared, hut
thcy don't realize that all the quarters
they put in here 20 to improve the
state roads. which helps automobil.
lists
campaign against automobilists in
the county who failed to title their
machines before September / last has
been begun by Automobile Commits.
sioner Baughman. Mr. Linhard sent
out notices TO nearly 500 countlans to
appear before county magistrates on
different days during the next two or
three weeks \ fine of from So to 81. 900
may be imposed for the failure but in
only few instances has a fine OF more
than $25 been imposed by any magis.
trate. Usually the penalty has been
$40.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-02-12
Excess Fees Denied Road Commission.

Attorney General Armstrong ad.
vised State Comptroller T. Brooke Lee
that the excess fees fund Of $4,000
collected by Motor Vehicle Commits
sioner Baughman and claimed by
State Roads Commissioner John y.
Mackall as part of the 1920 roads
maintenance allowance could rot
legally be used for this purpose.
This opinion leaves the Reads Com.
mission with a deficit OF nearly a
quarter OF a million dollars. as a
previous ruling had deprived the high.
way department Of another 500 900 it
had been counting upon
Discussing the opinion and the rath.
cr serious situation il creates in mis-
department. Mr. Mackall said that
there remains but two things for him
20 do one is to retain independent
counsel and mandamus the Comp
troller to compel payment, and in this
way take the question TO the Court OF
Appeals for final adjudication The
other IS TO 20 to the next legislature
and ask for an appropriation To cover
the deficit In the meantime the $40.
900 has been spent through borrow.
ing this sum from the construction
funds ana applying it TO the Roads
Commissions maintenance account.
Governor Rit HE. when informed OF
the ruling by Mr Armstrong said he
thought. in view Of the situation
which the Roads Commission faces. il
probably would he advisable to have
the Court Of Appeals pass on the
question He and Mr. Mackal will
confer upon this in a day or two.
The Harrington budget OF 1918 ap.
propriated $l350o00 for road main.
tenance in 1920, this money to be
made up OF four-ffths OF the motor
vehicles fees remaining after the ex.
penses OF the Motor Vehicle Commits.
sioner's office had been paid This in.
come, which was paid by Motor Com,
missioner Baughman into the State
treasury. exceeded by $4,000 the ST..
$4,000.
Mr.. Mackall based his claim 10 the
entire four.ffths income from motor
licenses above office expenses upon an
explanatory footnote in the Harring.
ton budget This note said that the
maintenance item of $780, 600 in the
budget bill was an estimate" of what
this residue would be. and added
The maintenance money which the
State Roads Commission will actually
receive is whatever the residue of the
aforesaid fees and receipts may be. I"
AS they were shown by the Motor
Vehicle Commissioners returns to be
s14O.O00 in excess of the 1880. 900. the
Roads Commission proceeded on the
theory that this excess was due Il.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-02-12
STAT
CAPITAL.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
State offices Waste Much Space.


Annapolis. -
There 5 "a waste OF about 80 per
cent in office space under the present
plan OF housing State offices in Balti-
more, according 10 rough estimate
made by one OF the experts VINO are
now preparing data on the survey for
Governor Richie
This information. which is being
collected by Griffenhagen Il Asso-
GATES Ltd. industrial engineers and
employment advisors. who recently
started the wheels of the merit sys-
TEN under State Employment Com.
missioner Yellott is now ready to be
compiled and will soon be subn.itted
in concrete form to the Governor with
the experts recommendation
The experts will show in their report
the economy that could be accom-.
plished in the erection of a State
building in Baltimore TO house all of
the offices and bring the whole State
administration under one roof and the
AAAOiG NiANhAut tst Va lHN NiONNl MI
The 80 per cent OF waste is not au.
thentic. but only based upon what has
been casually observed by the ex-
perts.
The provision of building for the
State departments has long been agi.
tated. Bills providing for the erection
of such a building at Annapolis has
twice been defeated in the Legislature.
The present administration favors the
building for Baltimore. due to the fact
that most of the important state
Offices are now located there. and also
because OF the great bulk OF State
business that has to be performed in
the city.
Under the present plan the State
. Offices are scattered all over the city,
literally speaking. under dozen diff
ferent roofs" Some Of the depart
ments. like the Public Service Com
mission, the. State Roads Commission
and the State Board of Health occupy
a single floor in Office buildings. There
are many other departments that oc
cupy suites Of four and five Offices
When the experts had finished the
employment survey they were de-
tailed to the office space problem
Every department of the State has
now filed its report on office space.
giving exact data on the use of each
office and submitting draft OF the
plan.
The experts have submitted the
complete edition of data on State EN-.
ployes to Governor Richie. It's title
is Departmental Organization and
Charts" and it contains loo pages OF
blue prints charts. locating and desig
mating each department. subdepam-
ment and each individual position