davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-02
S A GE
NOVEL MINSTREL
PERFORMANCE
San Quentin Inmates Put on
Breezy Show in Which Con-
victS Star in Particular Lines
of Crime,


san Quentin, Cal, Jan. with
Herbert Respold, the "periumed
burglar playing Hearts ana Flow
ers ON his violin and the prison glee
club singing Here Comes My Train;
oh. Please Don't Co." the annual
vaudeville and minstrel show was
given at san Quentin prison tonight.
The performance was given In the
prison chapel and continued from G
until IL O'Clock.
A trio of porch climbers put on
sketch called the Brick House mys-
terry"
\ Dutch Disturbance was staged
bv two strong arm" men. Tommy
v" Carey and Red" Lachen were
featured as lock and handcuff ex-
perts introducing the triple transfer
of handouts. with Carey as the
"handcuf king" other features were
Spanish dancing. dialect monologues
and a song by Edward Delhanty IN
which the audience Joined in the
Like u Little Lovin' Now
and Then
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-02
IMPERIAL TROOPS
REPORTED ON OFFENSIVE.

San Francisco, Jan. IA dispatch
from Shanghai today to the Chung
Sal Yat Po, a local newspaper, says
that the imperial troops have attack
ed and captured the town of Wing
Chow, in the province of Anhui. The
cablegram also said 1t was reported
that the imperialists were lombard
ing the city of Wa Chang.
The republican government issued a
proclamation today, according to the
dispatch that the plan to change the
Chinese calendar to conform 20 the
European calendar became effective
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-02
Premier Yuan to Make Final
Appeal Today for Funds With
Which to Garry on War in
China,
REFUSAL OF REQUEST
MEANS HIS RETIREMENT
Memorial Signed By Army Of
fiCerS Would Make Failure to
Contribute TraitorouS Act on
Part of Princes.


Paris, Jan. IA special dispatch
to the Paris edition of the New York
Herald from It's Pekin correspondent
says that Yuan Sh Kai the premier
tomorrow will present to the throne
signed demand of all the command
ers OF the northern army that the
wealth of the princes and mobiles shall
the war.
The memorial characteri2es the
dictatorial attitude of the revolution
lists us unbearable; expresses loyalty
to the monarchy and IA desire to fight
the issue to finish. 1t insists that
unless the princes contribute they
shall be treated as traitors. 1t is said
that If the mem orial is rejected by
the throne, Yuan Shi Kai will insist
that his resignation be accepted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-02
PASADENA HOLDS ITS
TOURNAMENT OF ROSES

Pasadena. CAL Jan. l.--pasadena' $
Wenty-third annual tournament Of
roses. was reviewed today by the
crowds which lined the streets for
miles.
Aviator {. Z. Rogers, who crossed
the continent in an aeroplane. headed
the long line of flowery automobiles
ana carriages In the same machine In
which he made his famous trip.
The prize piece of the parade Mas
Que of Vanity Fair" was composed
of more than five thousand rosebuds
and thousands of pink sweet peas and
grent MreAlhs OF EnmgninnNillns
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-02
SANITARIUM PATIENT
FOUND HALF FROZEN

Denver, Jan. 1.-B L. Bush, 65
years old, of Gunnison, Colo, who
disappeared from a local sanitarium
last Thursday, was found this after
noon by hunters. In semi-conscious
condition he was lying on the ice on
Rollins lake in Arapahoe county.
When revived he declared that he
had been wandering in the open since
his escape. The temperature almost
constantly has been around zero and
the aged mans face, hands and feet
were frosted severely. Physicians say
that he may recover.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-02
PROFESSOR ANNOUNCES
UNUSUAL DISCOVERIES

Chicago. Jan. Professor Fred
crick starr OF the department of an
thropoloey of the University OF Chica-
go. arrived in Chicago today after
four months trip through Korea and
announced unusual discoveries
Most important of these discover
les said Professor starr. "i= that on
the walls and along the approaches Co
Buddhist shrine erected 1.200 years
age. ] found carvings on stone which
bear a most striking resemblance To
carvings found In Mexico and Huca-
tan
The erosion Of time has been con
sidera ble and I cannot make q defin-
lte statement on that account. fsut
have been 80 strongly impressed that
I later shall convince myself Of care
ful investigation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-02
ESCAPED { CONV|CT
PAROONED AFER
% YEARS
Respected Business Man of ST,
Joseph, No. Was Sent to
Texas Penitentlay as Youth
for Horse Stealing.
lny Morning journal special Leased Wire

st. Joseph. Mo. Jan. l.-Twenty-
eight years after Nathan Hurst, then
a youth. escaped from the pcnitcn-
tiary az Huntsville. Tex. where he
was serving "a seNentccn-ycar sentence
for horse stealing. his father W. L.
Hurst of Hurst. Tex. today arrived
with "a pardon from Governor Col
quit.
Under the name of William r.
Hammond. the fugitive had been
married and became prominent Ia "a
business and political way and achicV-
I'd an cnviahle reputation without
having his secret leak out Even his
family did not know uf ~ until the
pardon was issued.
Hammond says hc may now return
To- Texas with his father.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-02

san Diego. Cal. Jan. IA feature
Of the annual New Years plunge 81
the san Dicg0 swimming club t"da}
was the presence and activity of its
oldest member. -. J. slough. -
years old. He swan with as much ease
and vieor As any oi the Younger men.
for hall an hour.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-02
FATAL WRECK IN
SALT LAKE YARDS

Salt Lake CITY. Jan. 1.-Two train
men we're killed and two injured in a
wreck in the north yards OF the Rio
Grande railroad here tonight.
The Dead
T. J. CONNELLY. brakeman.
Il. +. GIBSON, fireman, both OF
salt Lake.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-06
RmABD|FOsTER HAS
10TH ANNIVERSARY
Event to Be Celebrated Tonight
at B'nai Jeshurun
Temple.

With a special service this evening
at the B'nai Jeshurun Temple, in
Washington street, Rabbi solomon
Foster will observe his tenth year as
pastor of this prominent Hebrew con-
gregation. He has selected for his an
niversary sermon the topic Retrospect
and Prospect" The choir Will also
provide an appropriate musical pro-
gram, and Rabbi Emeritus Joseph
Leucht will take part in the services.
Rabbi Foster was called to the local
synagogue as the successor OF Rabbi
Leucht, who was made pastor emeri-
tus, in honor of a long n faithful
service, In 1902. Under his efficient
guidance the flock has p~rospered, and
the browning achievement of his de-
cennial passionate is the planning of the
erection of a 500, 900 synagogue next
spring on a $50, 900 site at High street
and Waverly avenue.
Rabbi Foster is also prominently
identified with several societies, in
GLIDING the Jewish Publication Society
of America; is president of h local
Jewish Literary Society and a mem
Der of the directorate of the Hebrew
Orphan Asylum Society.
- Tho members Of the official board Of
the temple, who will assist Rabbi Fos-
ter in concentrating his tenth an
niversary, are Philip Lindeman, Joseph
Goetz, Louis Plaut, Louis Schlesinger,
Aaron Meyer, Nathaniel King, Meier
Newman, Selig Scheuer, William Men,
del, Nathan j. Steiner, Jacob Roth and
Abraham MetZger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-06
insurgency Likely at
M. E. Conference Here

The next big event in local and Essex
county ~churchdom, which is destined tc
prove exceptionally far-reaching this
year, and be fraught with a tenor OF
insurgency, will be the coming annual
session of the Newark Methodist
Episcopal conference, in Montclair
Wednesday, March 81. with Bishop
Earl Cranston presiding.
When Bishop Henry w. Warren. OF
Denver, Colo, the dean of the Method
ist epicopacy in his country, presided
at the session last year in the Central
Methodist Church, this city, he closed
the session with several transfers, that,
it is said, did not please the pastors In
volved, who were humiliated by being
named to fill the pulpits of small
churches, with a corresponding half
cut In salary, after having been classed
in the first grade, and accustomed to
filling high-salaried and large city pas
torates.
Among the prominent divines who
felt keenly the "shake-up" made among
the clergymen affiliated with the New
ark conference last yea was Rev. DR..
William c.. O'Donnell, jr., who was
transferred from the pastorate Of st.
Paul's Church, this city, to a smaller
church at Woodbridge, in Middlesex
county. AS DR.. O'Donnell ranked In
the first class he did not take kindly
to what vas termed by his religious
associates as decidedly unfair treat
ment. and in a recent issue of a Bos-
ton church paper he severely scores
the obsolete methods now in use by the
Methodist denomination.
1.-THE plain, unimagined, u~ngarnished
and u~nconcealed TRUTH says DIR.
O'Donnell, "is hat Methodism today
has a dissatisfied ministry, a disloyal
membership, a complaining constitu-
ency and such an alarmingly low rate
Of increase as to be practically at a
standstill.
"Shuttlecock ~episcopacy is not a
complete success. district superintend-
ency is discredited and this dual SUI
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-06
NsSrEJF,ANEoyr

GOSPEL HALL. Green and .aieVNAo!tsr
streets-Christiars p7there3 unto - ~ 3e
of our Lord. Jesus Calist aiaet ~tejy Lfl rs
Day at 10:30N Tomorrow. Al. william Pi@ci,e<
of Pittsburgh. VIII comlun9c3 p series nf
meetings at s O'clock. ..Ggtrat:3 - " .arge
chart of the tro roads erd to d. -,
every night during ire 'recs fScep. sotle-
day. An are very %coidi5i!s iavited, aise..ag
for Christians at $50.
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS
ASSOCIATION. Masonic Han. Arc1ao. 65f
Broad street. second aocr gtpirvaN near Hal'
sew street services as
usual. Discourse al . u. N. l@etsa" Bible
study I p. in. All are cordially invited TO at
tend. Seats free. Nen-secta'i T.. 70 Gel &c
tons.
RESCUE HOME, II S3fing gtlest The So
and 7:45 s~ervicss tonlorroW VIII be in charge
of Brothers Lennon. Of Bloomfield p csens.
Bennett, Reagan. s,inmo17, RiG1ardson.
Lenny and various workers from on5 IF town
testimonies. Wonderful meetings beina held ar
this chapel. Two hundred and FIFTY mon at
tend services. Luncheon served. Publi9 cor
daily invited. Mrs. Miller, organ ST. william
Lenny. musical director.
SALVATION ARMY. % Belleville avenue
Meetings nightly at S o'clock, Sunday 1910
a. IN. Sunday school ESQ p. m. GTenins at
s O'Clock. Open-air service at the D.. /. <
W. r. r. square ct I p. m. Mrs. liaNptoa
will be the principal apeaher Of tie eunaay
evening service. A welcome to all. Mrs,
Adjutant Baird in charge,
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASsOf1A-
TON, 1U7 Haisey Hall mems
meeting tomorrow 3:45 o'c eek. Aaaress By
Tom Houston. the blind evangelist. speaker
and singer. He tells the remarkable story
of his conversion. All men invited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-06
GEORGE DOWNING AGAIN
ST. LUKE'S~
Local Sol0ist to Continue His
Successful Work.

George H. Downing, the noted bass
baritone s~oloist, has beer reengaged
-as mNetcaldirecter at st. Luke's M. e.
Church, Clinton avenue and Murray
street. this city. for 1912.
For several years Mr.. Downing has
officiated as choirmaster at the local
church, and under his masterful dlrec-
ton the choir at st. Luke's has at
tanned q Statewide reputation for its
finished classical renditions of oratorio,
cantata and concert numbers.
Mr.. Downing has most successfully
sung the role of "Elijah" and 'Daland'
and has been heard in the dramatic
Interpretation of Handel's Honor and
Arms" in various sections of the
country.
AT both the morning and evening
cervic tomorrow he will sing a
special number, and the assisting solo
lists will be Mrs. Marie A. Craig,
soprano; Mrs. Nina Wilson Thomas,
contralto; Ernest A. ~Burkhardt, tenor,
and Miss Lucy j. Stephens, organist.
The pastor. Rev. James H. Macdonald,
will fill the pulpit at both services.
Mr. Downing, aside from his local
church work, will take part in several
recitals and concerts to be held in New
York and other large cities during the
present season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-06
SCIENTISTS
HERE ERECT
NEW CHURCH
Pretty $4,000 Edifice Being Put
Up for Second Con-
gregation.

Tie congregation of the Second
Church of Christ, Scientist, is erecting
a new $4,000 edifce at Second avenue
and Garside street. The committee in
charge consists of Julius T. Edison,
chairman; Nestor IT. Brewster, treas
urer; Vid E. Drake, Frank H. Som
mer, Jacob Calm, jr., and Harry B.
Fowler. The site upon which the new
building is being erected is valued at
81, 200.
The congregation has been worship
ing in Berkeley Hall, SIG Clinton ave-
nue., during the past year. The move
ment-fo the new church began last
April. Ground was broken October 25.
The dimensions of the site are So by 125
feet. The building will be one story
high and will be of brick and con-
crete.
The first reader of the church is John
II. Potter and the second reader Mrs.
Edith Haviland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-06
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
GETS TWO NEW SINGERS

Mrs. Maria Hass Arlt and Mrs. Eva
Courier Abbey ave been engaged by
friends of the Central Presbyterian
Church to o~tfieiate as soloist in the
choir during the new year. They are
both accomplished singers. Edwin w.
Owen will continue as precentor and
musical director. as will Grenville
Conmoss as organist.
The pastor, Rev. DR.. King, will
preach in the morning tomorrow on
Astounding in the Work of the Lord
and in the evening on Il Must Do My
Best, Do It Now" At the morning
service four elders ana two deacons
will be installed and II elder and one
deacon will be ordained.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-06
MrsrHon1sr EPISCOPAL.

CENTENARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH Summer avenue and Kearny street
g. Vogel, D. p. pastor. Reception of new
members and Holy Communion in morning.
The Rev. Homer C. Stuntz, j. D.. will speak
at night. Or. stuntz is one of the most
popular and ablest speakers in America. A
hearty welcome to all.
CENTRAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Market and Mulberry streets-Dr.
w. II. Morgan. pastor. 1870 az m. morning
worship. Holy Communion and reception OF
members. 2:3o p. M, Bible school. Gas p,
play the Man 3s:4S p. m, Friday, Junior
League.
RoSEvILLE METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
CHURCH, Orange street and Bathgate place
Dorr Frank Diefendorf. minister. Morning
worship at 1890 o'clock, with the sacrament
of the Lords Supper and communion address.
Evening worship and sermon at 7:15 O'Clock;
sSe Gateway m9~a on the Siy'i new 4; Y ,qae M %en'e a at
sembly a. II m. Sunday school $50 p. m.
Vesper service of the Epworth League Gas
p. m. Boys club Gas p. m. Mldweek serv-
at 8 o'clock. Strangers are cordially invited
to all the services of the church. All seats
are free.
ST. LUKE's METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. Clinton avenue And Murray
street-Rev. James H. Macdonald, pastor. In
served. In the evening the pastor will preach
on Have We Hope of 1mnortallty?' Young
Mems Union. in the chapel, at D:15. Sunday
school session at ESQ. Epworth League de-
votional service at 6:45.
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. Broad and Marshall streets
George P. Dousherty. minister. 1880 a, m.
~sacramental service. $50 p. m. Sunday
preaching service; topic, IF Jesus Should
Come to Newark"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-06

pervision is costing the church over a
million dollars a year In salaries.
The method of appointment is fairly
familiar to most Methodist clergymen
and painfully so to some" declares the
pastor. "A Methodist divine receives
an appointment every year. He may
remain, let us say, ten years in Il
given church only by being appointed
to hat church ten times, possibly by
ten different bishops and after ten
different requests IN the part of church
officials n with the accumulated hon.
ors OF ten different receptions, held
under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid.'
DR.. O'Donnell makes a plea for IAN
insurgent plan that would not only
provide for efficiency and essential JUS
tice, but would also simplify the doc
trinal standards"
He suggests the abolition of the pres
emit ever-changing bishopric method of
making appointments, and advocates
the naming of "one bishop of gifted
leadership to be permanently settled in
a diocese who will accomplish more in
the line of effective supervision and
wise correlation of forces"
Many clergymen throughout the
State are known to be opposed to the
present method of assigning pastors
by the Methodist denomination, and
one divine has declared that scores OF
divinity students in various sections
Of the country have shown a prefer
ence for the Presbyterian. Reformed Or
Baptist theological seminaries, as the
graduate ministers from these institu-
lions are given free rein to accept calls
at their W volition.
Another important matter which, it
is understood, will be discussed at the
coming session, will be h question Of
centralizing the churches within the
Newark conference district in the fu-
ture, 80 that the tendency to over
church various sections, made so evil
dent in the past, will be obviated.
Rev DR.. William FL. Morgan, pastor
Of the Central Church. who is closing
his fifteenth year a. the local charge,
Is a warm advocate of the centralizing
movement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-06
week or PRAYER
WILL Be OBSERVED
Churches In North End Arrange
a. for Holding Union
Services.

F1fs week Of prayer will be observed
by the Protestant churches of the
north end from January Z to 10 In
elusive. For several years these
churches have held union services. the
participants being the First united
Presbyterian, Park Presbyterian, En-
manuel Reformed Episcopal, Belleville
Avenue Congregational MI. Pleasant
Baptist and Centenary Methodist Epis-
copal churches.
The first meeting, for men and boys,
will be held in the Park presbyterian
Church tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock. The speaker will be Rev. Dr.
Charles L. Goddell, pastor of Calvary
Methodist Church. New York city.
During the week meetings Will be
held at 8 o'clock every evening except
Saturday. which will be observed as "a
day for private prayer. Three evening
meetings for men only and three for
women only will be features. Two eve
ming meetings, the first n the last.
will be union services for men and
women.
The program for the week is as fol-
lows:
OulQdys JdnudAy q \ ~ q"
for men and boys at Park Presbyterian
Church. Speaker, Rev. Charles L. God
dell, D. D., of New York city.
Monday, January s, s p. m.-Union
meeting for men and women, at Mount
Pleasant Baptist Church. Leader, Rev.
I. McGay Knipe, pastor of the First
United Presbyterian Church
Tuesday, January Q, s p. m.-Meeting
for men in Centenary M. e. Church.
Speaker, Rev. e. S. Van Ness. pastor
Of Mount Pleasant Baptist Church.
Meeting for women in the chapel of
Centenary M. E.. Church. Speaker,
Rev. George @. Vogel, D. D., pastor of
Centenary.
Wednesday, January 10, 8 p. M
Meeting for men in the Emmanuel M.
i. Church. Speaker, Rev. James A.
Solandt, pastor of Belleville Avenue
Congregational Church. Meeting for
women in the Park Presbyterian
Church; speaker, Rev. I. McGay Knipe.
Thursday. January II, 8 p. m.-Meet-
Ing for men in the B~elleville Avenue
Congregational Church, speaker, Rev.
John Mcdowell, pastor of Park Pres
byterian church. Meeting for women
in the First United Presbyterian
Church; speaker, Rev. Robert w.
Peach, pastor of the Emmanuel r. e.
Church.
Friday, January 10, 8 p. m.-Union
meeting for men n women in Cen
tenary M. e. Church; leader, Rev. John
Mcdowell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-06
LADIES' AUXILIARY TO
HONOR FATHER FIELD.
Union Hill Priest to Be Given
Banquet.

UNION HILL, Jan. Collaboration
of the third anniversary of the organi-
cation OF the Ladies' Auxiliary of St.
Augustine's Catholic Gu will in
reality be a dual festivity, for the cele-
bration win also be- in the form Of a
testimonial TO Rev. Edwin Field,
assistant rector of the parish, who was
the organizer of the auxiliary.
The celebration will be in the nature
of a banquet at Becker's Hall on We'd
nesday evening, January 10. Every
possible detail in connection with the
event has been carefully looked after
and the members of the Ladies' Auxili-
airy are confident hat their efforts win
be as well rewarded as were those of
the male members of the club a short
time age when such a great success
was attained.
Some of the speakers at the coming
banquet will be Assemblyman Thomas
+. Martin, Assemblyman Charles NJ.
Egan, Charles f. X. O'Brien, of Hud-
son County. and Senator lnglis, of
Rhode Island.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-06
REV. SAMUEL B.. HEDGES
TO ASSUME NEW DUTIES.

A large congregation will welcome
Rev. Samuel B. Hedges at all the
masses tomorrow, when he will off,
ciate for the first time as h successor
of Rev. Eugene P. Carroll at st. Bird
gets Catholic Church, in Plane street.
Not only the members of that church.
but the parishioners affiliated with SIS
ter churches will attend the services
and welcome the divine to his new
field. In the near future the congrega-
ton and the various societies connect
ed with the parish viii tender Father
Hedges a formal reception.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-06
CHURCH ARRANGES FOR
PENTECOSTAL MEETINGS,

Rev. John Crimson, of Illinois, will
open a series of 'Pentecostal meetings
in the Franklin Street Methodist Epis-
copal Church, beginning Tuesday eve
ming. DR.. Gil on has been an ex-
tensive traveller and has covered more
than 1900 miles in conducting meet
ings in various sections of the coun-
try.
Tomorrow evening the pastor, Rev.
William Eakins, will conduct a Pente-
costal service. His subject will be:
1.-The Daily Ingathering." Special music
will be rendered at all services.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-06
EDISON PREDICTS RAILROAD
ELECTRIFICATION IS NIGH.

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-Thomas A. Edi-
son is here on his first visit to Chicago
in eighteen years. He is a guest OF
Samuel insult, president of the Com
monwealth Edison Electric Company,
and once an office boy for Mr.. Edison.
There is one great thing coming
said he, land that is identification OF
the railroads. That is coming, and
soon, too"
He her spoke of his latest inven-
tions.
II am not all In yet and hope to give
the world "a few more ideas before I go
into the Hereafter"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-06
SOCIETY'S ALL-DAY MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the Caldwell Methodist
Church was held yesterday at the
home Of Mrs. John Thurston. of Han
ford place. 1t was an all-day meeting,
and at noon q turkey dinner was
served to twenty-five members and
guests. In the afternoon officers were
elected, as follows: President, Mrs.
James Mahon; vice-president, Mrs.
Louis Koehulein; secretary, Mrs.
Frank Glazier, and treasurer, Miss
Carrie Burnett. The next meeting will
be held on February l at the home of
Mrs. Mahon, of Brookside avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-06
TOO MANY W0MEN AS
TEACHERS, EDUCATOR SAYS.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.-Steady de-
crease in the number of men teachers
in the public schools of the country is
deplored by DR.. Fletcher b. DRESSER,
of the United States Bureau of Educa-
ton, in a report on the work of the
past decade along educational lines.
There is no doubt" he saws, that
it is unwise to intrust so important a
matter as the teaching of boys. and
girls so largely to women, but the facts
are known and have been for many
years, and yet the hoped-for change
does not come.