New Britain herald., 1921-08-11
PACIFIC COUNTRIES
 ARE IN CONFERENCE
Pan-PaCidC Educators Gather
 in Honolulu
Gather

I1oHOlulu, l. H., Aug 11-Japanese, Chinese and American educators of note gathered here tonight, together with others from further countries touched by the Pacific Ocean, in preparation for tomox.ow's opening cf the Pan-Pacific Educational Con- ference here.
 Delegates from Americas western states outnun1bered all the rest, Japan standing second with strong show ing The conference runs two weeks.
 The visitors were guests tonight at banquet rendered by the Pan-Pacihc Union, of which Governor w. R. Far rington of the Hawaiian territory is president Previously today the ed ucators were shown through the Rernice Pauahi Bishop museum hers University of Hawaii by the regents and faculty of the university. The educational conference is the sored by the Pan-Pacihc Scientific pect are Pan-Paciffc commercial, fl nancial and health conferences. Dr. P. P. Claxton, former commits SlOHoI Ol couIdSAOA AOl IAc oulJCO l States, is general chairman and Dr. Cavid Starr Jordan, chancellor emer- ,tus of Leland Stanford Junior Uni- versity, will preside at the general ses- | sons.
 Among delegates representing the United States are Dr. Henry E. Jack son, president of the National Com r1unity Board in Washington D. C., and pr. Francis Holley, head of the f. deral bureau of commercial eco 1 monies, who is also a leader in vis- ual educational work.
 Among other delegates who have prepared papers on education in Pa | cific lands are the following: :: Western United States: Dr. W. F. l Bade, dean Pacific School of Relig- | :cn, Berkeley, Cal: pr. James A. l piaisdell, president Pomona college, l Claremont, Cal; Miss Nina Buchanan. president National League of Teach
 crs' Association Seattle, Wash; Fred erick L. Burt, president State Normal College, San Francisco; Frank B.. Cooper, city superintendent of schools, Seattle; B. G. Dexter corps assistant
 ir education, Ninth Corps Area, Unit ed States army, San Francisco; Miss { Iva Christine Iversen, president Los | Angeles Teachers Club; Miss M. l..
 Mcclellan, chairman department of l geography, southern branch, Univers- ;ty of California; Dr. Aurelia Rein hardt, president Mills College, Cali l fornia; pr. c. B. Rugh, of 1 Education, University of California; /; Dr. Edward 0. Sisson, president State 1 University of Montana, Missoula; l George Station, professor of psychol- l ogy and philosophy, University of Cal l ifornia, and pr. George Thomas, state superintendent of public instruction, l Salt Lake City.
 | Elsewhere in United States: Miss Julia Abbott, head of Kindergarten division federal bureau of education; Prof H. B. Gregory of Yale, repre- senting National Research Council: Prof. F.. L. Stevens, University of | Illinois; A. L. T. Atkinson, University l Of Michigan; w R. Castle, Oberln l College, and Thomas B. Finnnegan,
 state superintendent of public instruc-
 ton, Harrisburg, Pa.
 l Hawaii: Dr. Arthur l.. Dean, pres
 sdent University of Hawaii; Alexander
 Hume Ford, secretary director Pan
 Pacific Union.
 Japan: Prof. Abe. father of base nall in Japan,' Waseda University, ITokio: Viscount T. Inouye,. Baron N. Xanda, Prof. M. Anesaki and Dr. K. tversity, Tokio; Dr. Moku Gunji. Uni
 versity, Tokio; Dr. Moku Gunjo. Uni ! versity of Keio; pr. T. H. Haden.
 dean Divinity school of Kwansei Ga
 Kuin, Kobe; S. Mori, department of | l cipa1 Tokio Foreign Language school,
 and Dr. J. Takakusu. Tohoko Univers-
 ity, Sendai
 China: Kee Yuen Tse and Dr. Syd- ney K. Wei, special representatives of
 China, and pr. Monlin Chiang, repre-
 senting Kiangsu Educational Associa- tion, National Vocational Federation, ! Shanghai, China.
 New Zealand: F. Miner. principal Waitaki Boys High School
 Korea: H. H. Wo Gym. Y. M C. A.,