davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-08
LAW DISREGARD
AMERICAN TRAIT,
EDUCATORS SAY
National Council Decries Graft,
Boodling, Bribery, Riots,
Mobs and Lynchings.'
NEW JERSEY MAN SIGNS
COMMITTEES SPICY REPORT
Virtues Must Be Taught in
Childhood and in Schools"
Body States.

SAN FRANCISCO. July S.-"Disre-
gard for Law is fast becoming an
American characteristic" is the hnd-
ing of a report made by the commit
tee on a system on teaching morals in
the public schools at the first session
of the National Council of Education
of the National Education Association.
Alleging the nineteenth century to
have been the marvel of the ages"
especially in the accumulation of
wealth and the c~apitalistic ~centrah1a-
ton and control " the output and dis
tribution of the comforts and neces-
saries of life" the representative de-
clares the chief problem of the Wen
tieth centlr. to be "to control these
gigantic energies"
The pernicious practise of giving
rebates and discriminating against
shippers; the prevalence of graft.
boiling and bribery; the white slave
trac, mobs, riots and lynchings." are
cited as instances of lawlessness.
To meet this situation. the report
says, certain elemental virtues must
pt iitIulIoACo ia tiiii0tiOOd III yOotAs
and a tentative course of instruction
to this end is offered.
1t starts with the teaching, in kim
dergarten, of tidiness, obedience and
self-sacriflce, considers in the the
grammar grades the inculcuating of In
dividual virtues like patriotism, cour-
& and determination. and concludes
with a high school course covering the
relations of the individuals to society,
to I vocation and to the State, and the
study of the family as the foundation
of society.
The report is signed by Chairman
James M. Greenwood, superintendent
of schools. Kansas City; Martin G..
Grumbaugh, superintendent of schools.
Philadelphia; John w. Carr, superin-
tendent of schools. Bayonne, N. j.;
William Lowe Bryan, president of In
diana University. bloomington, Ind,
and Clifford w. Barnes, chairman of
the committee onmoral training, Chi
cego.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-08
BAY HEAD SCENE OF
ENTERTAINING PASTIMES.

BAY HEAD, July S.-Bay Head con-
tinues to set the pace for amusements
along the shore south of Asbury Park.
During the week the Bay Head Yacht
Club has been the scene of a continu-
u program of entertaining pastimes,
which have been entered into by the
members with a vim. The hotels are
well filled and every cottage has beer
rented. The regular weekly races on
the bay were close and interesting. In
the one design boat race o.. c. Dale,
of Plainfield, TOOK first honors. ]. N.
S. Brewster. of Elizabeth, was second
and Daniel Whitney, of Philadelphia,
third. The Miss Cat won the sneak
box event, with the Goodnuff and the
Novelty finishing as named. Orion
Dale, of Plainf1eld. won the race for
boys and girls under Is years. Sydney
Brewster, of Elizabeth, was second,
with Beaumont Whitney. of Philadel.
phia, third. A series of races for boys
and girls of the club have been ar
ranged. These consist of classes for
boys and girls under IS. under Is, un-
der IA and under 81 years. A bridge
party for the yacht club was held at
the Bluffs last night. 1t was patron
ICED by a large number of cottagers
and hotel guests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-08
BLIND TOM HAYDEN DEAD.

NEW YORK, July s.-Thomas I.
Hayden, the actor, known from coast
to coast as Blind Tom Hayden. is dead
at his home in Brooklyn, following an
attack Of pneumonia. He had been
sightless for thirteen years. Before he
became blind as the result of an acci-
dent, he played man, prominent parts,
at one time with Miss Edith Kingdom.
now Mrs. George j. Gould. For more
thar twenty-five years Mr.. Hayden
was with the prominent dramatic clubs
in New York and Brooklyn. His fa-
vorite role was Armand in Camille
He appeared in that part in New York
theatres and attracted the attention of
Charles Frohman, who offered him an
engagement as leading man. Mr..
Hayden declined this as he had de-
clined other like offers. preferring to
remain an amateur.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-08
ARREST OF LABOR
MEN INFAMOUS
CRIES GOMPERs
President of American Fedora
ti0n Testifes Before Sen.
ate Committee.

WASHINGTON, July 8.-"Infamous"
and third degree methods were terms
used by President Gompers, of the
American Federation of Labor, in de-
nouncing the arrest of Mcnamara and
other labor leaders at Indianapolis last
April, at a hearing today before the
Senate special committee for the in
v~estigation of police methods OF fer
reting crime. Both Senator Stone, a
member of the committee, and Mr..
Gompers suickly Invested themselves
of their coats because of the heat. Mr..
Gompers testified regarding the detec-
tive work following the dynamiting of
the Los Angeles Times building.
Mr.. Gompers complained against the
manner Of arrests of job J.. Nc
Namara, at Indianapolis, and j. B.
Mcnamara at Detroit.
THE right of the meanest man of
our citizenship must be respected,
said Mr.. Gompers. II need not argue
that to United States senators for 1t is
grounded into our system of govern
ment."
He said the Indianapolis arrest was
apparently staged" n newspaper
having the story of the arrest set up
and the edition held up until the ar
rests could be pulled off" He claimed
Mcnamara was taken before a court,
which, instead OF inquiring whether he
was a fugitive from Justice, merely
Investigated the personal identity of
the prisoner. The witness said Nc
Namara was denied counsel and re-
moved to California yer so many rail-
roads that he could not be released on
habeas corpus proceedings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-08
NEwARKERs AT POINT PLEASANT.

POINT PLEASANT, July s.-Point
Pleasant looks forward to a
week of entertainment. A great deal
Of interest Is centred in the tennis
tournaments which are being held on
the courts of the various hotels. This
popular pastime Is becoming greatly
favored by the ummer contingent. AT
the shore it can be played with little
discontinue from heat, and the courts
of the Hotel Leighton, where the
greater number of games are held, is
directly on the ocean front. The base
ball team has commenced its season,
and the national game is looked upoi
as one of the amusement mainstays.
Many Of the Point Pleasant people are
taking an active part in the soci4'
stunts at the Manasquan River Yacht
Club. directly across the river from
Point Pleasant. Dances are held at
the clubhouse every week and races
are frequent.
Newark visitors registered at the
hotels during the week include: Y. C. J..
Nevius, Florence Nevius. Norman Y.
Nevius. N. w. Kaas and family, Gull
ford Kaas, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Bliss.
Miss Hazel Bliss. Miss Louise Wiss,
Miss Gretchen Wiss, ]. B.. Wiss, Miss
NJ. f. Baker. Mrs. e. A. Miller, H. c.
Grear, Miss Grear, Waiter 6. Nichols.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. II. Earnshaw, Miss NJ.
Earnshaw. Miss T.. Earnshaw, Miss O..
Earnsha W, E.. H. Earnsha~, Orange;
Alexander J.. Ferber, Rutherford; Mr..
and Mrs. Fred L. LaRowe, Summit;
Henry e.. Warner and a. w. Conklin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-08
SURVIVORS
Of WRECK FROM
RELIEF TRAINS
Passengers Rescued from
Sunken Vessel Too Weak
to Leave the Cars.

SANTA BARBARA. Cal. July s.
-Four persons lost their lives in he
wreck of the Pacific Coast steamer
Santa Rosa, which went on the rocks
near Point Arguella early yesterday
morning. Two hundred and twenty
nine persons were saved, having been
brought ashore on the life raft and
the breeches buoy. One hundred and
ninety-two passengers of the wrecked
vessel We're brought to this city
early this morning.
The passengers condemned Captain
Faria for refusing to allow them to
try to get ashore yesterday. The yes
sci is q total loss.
The relief trains bearing the rescued
passengers from the wrecked steam
ship Santa Rosa arrived here early to-
day and discharged a pitiful freight
oS hysterical women and half-clad,
shivering men. Suffering and priva-
ton were written plainly or the faces
of all, and it will be weeks. and, in
some cases, months before some OF the
victims recover. All had been drenched
to the skin, and none had anything to
eat since noon yesterday except a
hasty lunch and = cup of coffee.
Many were too weak to leave the cars
unassisted and half a dozen had to be
carried from the train on stretchers.
Few of the passengers were fully
clothed. Most of them were wrapped
In blankets. Few of the passengers
were able to talk of the wreck, the
long suspense on the crumbling ship
as 1t crunched to pieces beneath them
on the rocks and the terrifying pas
sage in the breeches buoy through the
surf t. the beach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-08
NEWS PAPER SHIPMENTS
HEAVIEST ON RECORD.

WASHINGTON, July s.-Records for
the newspaper business in this country
were broker In May, when 110,165 tons
were produced and 1o7. 242 tons shipped.
according to statistics filed with the
commissioner of corporations by the
American Paper and Pulp Association.
An increase was shown over April of
1880 tons in. production and 1o.35o In
shipments. while stocks on hand in
creased 1888. One new concern,
small one. was included in the May
returns.
The months production was 9S per
cent. of normal, computed on twenty
seven working days. The actual put
put per day was 4.osc tons. compared
with s,942 in April. 1855 in March. 1907
In February and 1921 in January. The
stocks on hand. 34,s17 tons, were the
largest since November. 1910. May, a
year ago. finished with only 1858 tons
on hand. This, however, was from a
smaller number of mills.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-08
REFUSES TO GRANT ANY
MORE LIQUOR LICENSES.
Orange Excise Board Turns
Down Another Applicant.

Abiding by it's rule to decrease the
number of places where liquor may be
sold in the city, the Orange Board OF
Excise last night denied the applica-
ton of Louis Romano to sell at 16s
Essex avenue. that city. About a year
ago the board made an announcement
that II would not under any circum-
stances grant another saloon license in
the city, and since then probably more
than forty applications have been de-
MED.
Influence was brought to bear in the
Romano case last night, and he was
represented by Nathan C. Norton, a
well known Orange attorney, who
made an energetic plea, but the board
after hearing all the arguments an
nounced it's decision not TO grant the
application. 1t is also the decision OF
the board not to grant transfer d
licenses to places where the ownership
has changed hands before, and as a re-
suit John Miller, through his attorney,
Mayor Arthur b. Seymour, made appli-
cation to transfer his license to George
Miller, and was told to withdraw 1t,
because II would be refused at the next
meeting of the board.
edward Hergenroether, of / Centre
street, made application to AVE his
license transferred from the latter ad'
dress to 2 Lincoln avenue, and he was
also Informed this would be denied.
Patrick Lynch, who conducts a saloon
at 26 Glebe street, was summoned be-
fore the board, as 1t was reported to
it that he was selling liquor on Sun
day. Asker II 1t was true, Lynch
it. and the board warned him
that II he did sell on the Sabbath his
license would be taken from him with
ont conviction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-08
GENEROUSLY TO
ORANGE FRESH AIR FUND.

The fund for Orange fresh air work
in connection with the enterprise at
Bradley Beach, where sick babies and
tired mothers are enjoying short va
cations, was increased nearly $500 last
week, bringing the total up to 2.43S.49.
Another delegation went down to the
shore from Orange this week, and the
little wards as we'll as their mothers,
who had the shelter and sea air 81
Bradley during the torrid spell, con
sidered themselves very fortunate in
escaping the oppressive atmosphere in
their humble homes In Orange.
The list of contributors follows:
Reported June 80, $2,069.3 8 Eugene
Delano, $50; Heart and Hand Society
of the Central Presbyterian Church.
$50; Mr.. and Mrs. William Reed Howe
s25; North Orange Baptist Sunday
School, $25; Elizabeth and Dickinson
Dufield, s25; practitioners of st. Marks
Church, s11; George d. Cook, $40; In
emo of Mrs. Manton f. Lord" $40;
Mrs. Henry Bright. $40; Augustus il.
Skillin, $40; Edward NJ. Collie, $40; Mrs.
L. A. Cole, S.; Mrs. r. E. Danforth. SO;
Simon Brentano, So; L. Bamberger Il
Co.. SJ9 1dlid VI 1AAANoASJ ~
Gerald Hannay, Sc; Mrs. G.. d. Little.
John, IS; home department North Or
ange Baptist Sunday School. IS; Mrs.
John s. Richards, IS; Miss Bertha
Richards. IS; Mrs. N. d. Wortendyke'
IS; Thomas G.. Harrison. 81; Carl l..
spethmann, SO; birthday money" from
primary department First Presbyterian
Church, South Orange. 1925; Mrs. w,
Anderson Walker. SO; Mrs. 8. M. Hib-
bier, 81; Elliott Littlejohn. $3.50; Fred
F. Quinby. 81; Caroline X. Herrick, s2;
F. B. Robertson. 81: Anna X. Barlow,
$50; Mrs. Robert Spencer, 81: special
contribution for building, friends,
s12. so; Sherman Dixon, SO; Bobby
Palmer, $40; home department North
Orange Baptist Sunday School, s5.25;
winthrop Schenck, SO; Robert H. IS;
Billy James, 81: total. s2,43s.40.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-08
BLOODHOUND EVIDENCE
CONNECTS KANSAS MAN.

TOPEKA, Kan, July S.-The Kansas
Supreme Court yesterday upheld the
bloodhound as an agent of justice. II
the hound had been proven accurate
In following the trail of human foot
steps that evidence was enough, said
the court t. convict.
The decision came in the appeal OF
Glen Adams, convicted in November.
1910. in Graham county of the murder
of Joseph Anderson, a farmer.
Tracks about Anderson's home gave
the hounds a good trail, and they fol-
lowed 1t to the Adams home, six miles
distant. Shoe tracks at the Adams
house and around Anderson's body cor
responded with the shoes Adams wore.
The shoes and the hounds were all the
evidence against Adams.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-08
SWAPPING TURTLE PUTS
BULLY TO ROUT Nv POOL

then undressed and entered the water,
where he and the dog swan around
for some time. Presently a cry of
pain came from the bully.
When Bozart reached the shore 1t
was seen that a big swapping turtle
was holding fast to his foot. The
boys screamed with delight as the
other fellow screamed with pain.
Bozart was almost wild with pain
when his screams were heard by a
number of employees of Maple ave-
nue. Park, which skirts the stream.
John Dineen was the first to reach
him and he was compelled to cut
off the turtles head to release the
fellow.
When Dineen heard the boys story
he said hat he was sorry that he lid
not let the fellow suffer longer. He
took his name and threatens him
with punishment If he ever interferes
with the boys agcin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-08
WOMEN BATHERS CLAD IN
XIMONOS SHOCK BL UECOAT

Park or some other popular seaside re-
sort.
We'll. what do you think of that"
calculated the bluecoat.
Come on in; the waters fne!" cried
one of the fair ones.
Policeman Shorter. however, blush
ingly declined the invitation and rode
away.
The bathers are members Of n colony
composed of Manhattan and Brooklyn
people who are so%journing among the
hills of Brookdale. The canal is used
more this season by swimmers than
ever before. Bathers naked or in scant
attire will not be tolerated by the au-
thorities. and several arrests have been
made by Policemen Shorter, Anthony
Belf and Joseph j. Hubby. Up to
date all have been discharged with a
severe reprimand by Recorder Cadmus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-08
ABRAHAM s. WALKER.

Abraham S. Walker, 4 painter and
decorator II Bloomfield for more than
forty years, died in his home, Franklin
street, that town, last night, after a
years illness, following a stroke OF
paralysis. Mr.. Walker wal in his va
year and he came to Bloomfield from
Philadelphia. Mr.. Walker was we'll
known in the suburban town and he
had many friends. Funeral service
will be held Tuesday. He is sur ytyed
by a widow and the following children:
Mrs. Daniel Schleich. the Misses Har
riet, Lucy AMI Mary Walker. and lewis
B. Walker, all of Bloomfield, and Mrs
Kate Weed. OF Cayuga. N. X. bus
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-08
TO CROSS CONTINENT ON FOOT.

BOSTON, July 8.-Two brothers.
Jesse H. and Warren H. Buffum. OF
Winchester. N. H., started from here
today on a 4,o00-mile walk across tho
continent in the interest of science.
They expect to spend five months In
making the trip and will conduct ex-
periments in dieting at the request
OF DIR. D. H. Sargent. director of the
Hemenway gymnasium, Harvard Uni
versity. The men bear a letter from
Governor Bass, of New Hampshire, to
Governor Johnson, of California.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-08
BITES 0rH MANS NOSE.

SCHENECTADY. N. Y. July S.-The
nose of Charles Ross. foreman for a
street paving concern. was bitten ofc
by a striking laborer yesterday and he
was nearly scalped before a number Of
foreigners were driven away by a man
with a gun. Ross had been repeatedly
threatened. and several men are under
arrest on his complaint. One of the
foreigners bit off his nose and spat
1t in his face.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-08
ANOTHER EAST NEWARKER
SUCCUMBS FROM HEAT.

Overcome by the heat, George Dun
can. 46 years old, of as Mulock place.
East Newark, died early yesterday at
his home. He was stricken Thursday.
The funeral took place today from the
Church Of the Holy Cross. Harrison.
and interment was In the Cemetery OF
the Holy Sepulchre.
Miss Irene Revill, of 119 Bergen
street, Harrison, who was FRUSTRATED
In the Clark Thread Mills, Fact New
ark, Thursday, ~regained consciousness
last night and Is now on a fair roaj
to recovery. Joseph Mccormack, OF 4s
Harrison avenue, whose condition yes
terday was serious as c result of being
heat stricken, was reported as I'm
proved today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-08
New Workers and Brooklynites
Enjoy Themselves in Morris
Canal at BroOkdale.

When Bicycle Policeman Lawrence H.
Shorter. ST., of Bloomfield. rode ~leisureiy
along the towpath of the Morris canal
in the Brookdale section of the town
yesterday afternoon looking for viola
tors of the bathing ordinance who have
been swimming only in the bars of
Adam of late. he was astonished to
see a half a dozen female forms clad
In kimonos Of various hues bobbing up
and down and disporting themselves as
II they were in the surf at Asbury
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-08
GIRL HOLDS ATTENDANCE RECORD.

CHICAGO, July S.-Educational au-
thorities at Waukegan believe that the
schools of that city can boast of the
most regular and studious pupil in the
United States. The girl they put for
ward for honors Is Miss Ethel Mary
Hicks. now in her last year at the
township high school. In the twelve
years OF her attendance at the public
schools Miss Hicks never has been
absent OF tardy. Miss Hicks always
has stood high in her classes. but has
not neglected athletics.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-08
Reptile Hangs On to Youths
Foot Until Its Head Is
Cut Off.

A big overgrown boy. who gave his
name as George Bozart. of East Or
ange, got into trouble yesterday after
bullying a holf-dozen small boys who
were bathing in a small pool which
they had made by their WI efforts
by damming Toney's Brook where it
runs through the ravine between Glen
Ridge and Monto1air.
Bozart, accompanied by a large New
foundland dog. passed along the edge
of the brook. and when he reached
the pool he ordered the boys to get
out. On their refusal to do so he
threatened to put the dog onto them.
and they reluctantly left. Bozart
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-08
SAYS CIGAR SALES ARE LESS.

NEW YORK, July S.-That people
are not buying as many cigars as for
merly and that he had to sell cigar
cites at a loss to meet competition are
the reasons given by Louis w, COIN.
a retail cigar-dealer, for his insolvency.
A bankruptcy petition was filed against
him yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-08
LIFE-SAVERS RESCUE
EIGHT FROM DROWNING,

i, WASHINGTON, July S.-The Mar
blehead. o., l~ife-saving station report
ed to the li~fe-saving Rservice here that
the station crew had rescued at mid.
night eight men from the tug Lutz.
while that vessel was sinking In Lake
Erie near Gull Island Reef.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-08
OVERRULES PLEA OF
ALLEGED DYNAMITER.

Los NGELEs. July S.--Judge
Bordwell handed down a decision late
yesterday holding that his court had
jurisdiction to try John j. Mcnamara
oil murder charges growing out of the
destruction of the Times plant Octo-
Der 1, 1910. overrulins a plea entered
on behalf of the labor leader.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-08
MINERS LOCKED our IN NORWAY.

CHRISTIANIA, Norway, July s.-The
dispute of the mine-owners and miners
over wages and conditions of employ
ment eliminated today in a lockout of
$1,000 men at various points in Nor
way. If a settlement is not reached
within a week 1900 more employees
will be shut out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-08
ORANGE BLACKSMITH OVERCOME.

( Patrick Donnelly. a blacksmith, was
overcome by the heat in his shop at
o14 South Jefferson street, Orange,
yesterday. and was hurried to the
orange Memorial Hospital. He was
reported as improving today and is
out of danger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-08
HEAT KILLED MANY HORSES.

NEW YORK. July s.-Horses hav,
dropped dead In their tracks all over
the city at the rate of more than ten
an hour for every working hour of
the day for almost a week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-08
STEEL MAN FOUND SHOT.

PITTsBURG, July S.-W. Stanley
Coleman, aged 80. connected with tho
Carbon Steel Company. was found dead
in the company's office today with a
bullet hole through his head. I is be-
lieved Coleman shot himself while tenn
porarily insane from the heat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-08
GENERAL COLLINS PRAISED.

TRENTON. July Son behalf Of
Governor Wilson. Acknowledgement
Wilbur F. Sadler. IT., has forwarded
q letter to Brigadier- General Dennis
F. Collins, congratulating him upon
the efficient mi in which he con-
Quoted the camp of instruction for
infantry officers held at Sea Girt on
June 1927, and upon the orders is
sued for the encampment at Sea
Girt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-08

was slightly above 80, with a humid
breezeless atmosphere. Some prostra-
tions and one death resulted IN this
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-08
FIVE DEAD IN PATERSON.

PATTERSON, July S.-The record of
the heat wave here, which was broken
last night, shows five deaths and thir-
ty-three prostrations. This Is 4 new
record for this city. One fatality re-
suited yesterday and six p~rostrations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-08
FIX PLACE FOR CONVENTION.

PORTLAND. Ore. July s.-The inter-
national missionary convention OF the
Christian Church last night decided to
meet in Louisville. KY, in 1912.