davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-28
Euchre and Reception
Held in Cathedral Hall

Elaborate preparations are in prog
ress for the euchre and social to be
held in Cathedral hall tomorrow
evening by the ladies' parish commit
tee. The hall will be decorated with
flowers and bunting and a special mu-
sical program will be given by the
Loeser orchestra.
On the committee of arrangements
are: Mrs. Charles McEnroe, Mrs.
WOLF, Mrs. Mishael Casey, Mrs. Ed
ward Gallagher, Mrs. p. l.. Sullivan,
the Misses Catharine Meyer, Anna
Lavelle, Mary Rumpf, B. C. Connolly,
Maud Boutwell,, Catharine Murphy,
Helen Ryan, W. MCGOWAN and c..
Simonetti.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-28
REMOVING TO PITTSBURGH

DR.. Julia c. Loos. of 80 North Sec
ond street, will conduct her medical
and journalistic work after May II in
East Liberty. Pittsburgh. with offices
in the East End Trust Building, Penn
and Holland avenues.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-28
OFF FOR A VISIT

Mrs. George w. Bricker, of 631 Kel-
ler street, and Mrs. John c. PETER, OF
I16 Cumberland street, will spend the
Weekend visiting friends at Sunbury
md Mount Carmel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-28
BASKET FULL OF GIFTS
FOR MRS. EARLE SCOTT

A large basket, heaped with useful
gifts was presented to Srs. Earle Scott
last evening at the home of her
mother, Mrs. l.. M. Warner. 519
Muench street. After examining the
presents the guests enjoyed a supper.
In the party were Mrs. Scott, Mrs.
John Lappley, Miss Lillian Bower,
Miss Mary Crane, Miss Rena Brehm,
Miss Mabel Frey, Miss Olive Kline
peter, Miss Emma Smiley, Miss Clara
e. Shaub. Miss Grace Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Henderson have
gone home to Germantown after
spending a few days with their rela-
tives, Mr.. and Mrs. John G.. Henderson
of State street.
Mrs. William Reed, Hiss Ella Wal
mer Reed and Mrs. Harry Bare have
arrived at their home in Hummels-
town after spending several months in
Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-28
SURPRISE MIR. KELLBERG

]. Herbert Kellberg, a Market street
photographer, was given a little sur
prise party last evening at his home
in White Hill, in celebration of his
birthday. Guests invited for dinner
by Mrs. Kellberg were Miss Gertrude
Bolton, Miss Marjoriej Wall and Chas.
Hetherington, of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kent Winslow,
of Baltimore, are spending a week
among old friends in town.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-28
Business Locals
MIR, MAN

We have an idea that we can please
You with our custom clothes making.
We do know we have handsome Brit
ish, Scotch and domestic suitings. We
are expert in cutting and draping and
have master tailors and a correct con-
ception of prevailing styles, both Eng
1ish and American. Why not be bet
ter groomed? Prices are reasonable.
A. ]. Simms, "a North Fourth street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-28
sOIREE DANsANT TONIGHT

Another in the series of Miss Marian
Clifford Angell's soirees dansant will
be held this evening It the Country
Club of Harrisburg.
Miss Elsie Lillian Kepner, student
at Drew Seminary, Hornell, N. Y, is
visiting her aunt, Miss Emma Wentz,
of North Sixth street.
Edward Curzon Eager, a Princeton
student, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Martin w. Fa-
ger at 1873 West State street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-28


t1 R % @ @ % @ qs @ s. @ ] & % as !%9
Sss n$SS & e s%
pstro
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-28
Witmer, ,Bair &Witmer
MAIN STORE
2O2 Walnut Street
Don't Forget the Great
Suit Sale Now in
Progress

400 Suits, all new styles at
new prices-$1O.OO, $3.50,
$13.75, $500, $3.50,
$1S.75, $4,000, $22.5O-
and the best in the store for
$25.OO. Many were $500,
$4,000, $45.0O and 5000. All
new wool and worsted ma
terial, silk poplin, etc. Now is
the time to take advantage of
complete stocks, sizes, colors
and blacks. The assortment
will go down and not be re-
plenished again this season.
400 Choice Silk Dresses =
the best bargain you can find
$3.50, $1,000, $3.50,
1878, $500. $3.50,
$1S.75, S19.75, $21.5O,
S22.5O, and the best in the
store for $500. Do you
know that this means $35, $40,
$45, $50 to 500 dresses for,
$25.OO. They will go dur
ing this sale.
COATS - COATS
Coming in every day - now
one grand stock = all colors
and black - $5.95, $6.75,
$3.50, 1915, $1,000,
ST 80, $3.50, 1915,
$500, $16.75, $3.50,
1875, $19.75 and beauties
for $2t.5O, $22.5O, S23.75
and $500.
uIes n n vYIs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-16


Ii htel-i"0' |ue.i 100 'lo"sNo'
que .&ss La1| goc2s GAS s. Sei,@-
10 ~S- o2o'7i''o ,.7- '--i7i 1t. II ''s. r.
.S'' ~ q ,',.7 '..'.''-''--, = -' Ia ~ O
O Ga COMO -'-i",S.'' a. No| e,CI' )
lE~1"yo' @F'-1o q a. S'''S oe y e. e =,
cruz eL F-7-"S5 "- "L,.'--0 I" < C.'-' ,. 'eI
'4'!f -t@"'S9 Lsl"S ~ G"s ~
COZ - 81 @ 9. ,3'S P-.,S, III - .-.'7
M '~no- VIZ -'o,' q . 'l.''S-' d, . ID
4-'" Mas. . ~ NJ l,'7' -"''' ~
,'l''''7' I-- .S'''-2 0~ -I.-SL '''' -"
so7 flSFSc''F a. .@,'l-.'@s'
Il GENERA. % 's %+iSl S''', 7'''S'-
m 7 ~N- ''..' -ia"-y t.l! 'S S"S
ot.-'a g I o-I"o oel LSl"&he
para que cotIu-icei" d ioS N"Je-
LoS SoS IGNORES <" caSo oe que
dssear@n DaJaT " '!o,Ia' oo"oe
cGela que SeEi@a o"y9'' oe uA"
ms2l-e9,acloH Ue "0S"s."Co p~L
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-16
iQu6 yendra desputss?

La mediaci6n Sc daria por ter
minada ycon ella el armisticio ceIe
orado entire las fuerzas america.
mas Y meXicanas estacionsdas
dentro y fuera de Teracruz. Es.
ia complication serfa de una gra-
vedad exceptional Y dificil dere
solver pasifcamente. La GREEN
cia general en- Washington es que
los Estados Unidos continusran
ejerciendo preston sobre las fac
clones rebeldes para obligarlas a
que conferencien con los delega-
dos del General auerta, y entre-
tanto Sc procurara celebrar algdn
con ell Gcbierno Mexica-
no para que Sc mantenga en- tai
la situaci6n rrilitar de uno
y otro pals en- Veracruz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-16
La fauailia. Madaro sale
de Mexico.

A madia6os de Ia sernana dlti-
ma pasgron por Laredo rumho a
este pals eI Sr. jose Madaro,
acompsHado de su espasa, de Ia
viuda de don Gustavo Madero Y
de algunos oCr0s miembros de la
fami'ia del fnado Presidente don
Francisco !. Madero, hacienda un
total de veinticuatro personas, IN
ciuyendo ell personal de servicio
que los acompana.
Los viaieros venian de Monte
rrey huyendo de Carranza, cor el
que Sc rumora han Quebrado Gel
rodo sus reIacjones sociales Y pc
iiCicas.
Sc asegura cue poco 2 poeo iran
saliendo los dem&s miembrcs de
esa numerosa famiIi8, que sun
permanecen en- territorio domina-
do por C2rranza; Y mientras Sc
aclara Gel t0do Ia situaci6n crea-
da por eli des8cuerdo de Carran-
"a Y Villa, fjar&n su resiGencia
en- Nueya YORK.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-16


3.oa que aa-ia'2 4 ica lhLeEeSeS
2e-so.sfoS como 'o5 ia@soi&IoS
.-5P2A@ao.S7 Z. ac IA feEot'c'on en-
mexico '"lo que Sc los ach"ca
q s'o.S..' 3''i-Ioo loi S90S poll-
l.-.5' L'J) 4U5 10 @2E.Sa nj Ia
mas H1''o-a e'PsE&Aza oe que al
a.s*oca. LyS co'S-',0Iiola'is IaS a
-i11fO" C-' po1e, sc 'e2I"o.ezca ST
q 9a7' @..--'SI1o que Hih!!l&"o
A@5-''l' Z. -1""sE surname 20 ooS-
C@'.y. ls So. IN ...1,2' eal&oa ms
p.'aoj 81 anus i1.%'sS y % mo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-16

rcci5ira fuartes y desaprobsto-
rias ilt;m2ciones de varios infiu-
yentes p8i5es, cue Sc rehusaran
q reconoc.rlo, q meEos que Sc
muesua dispuesto a ser generoso
con 81 debjijtado enemigo.
Tan luego como CarbajaIse ha-
ga cargo de Ia Presidencia, los
dip.omatico8 haran IN esfuer2o
para obtener &c los Estados Uni.
dos aIcana manifestation de
amist&G que ayude al Gobierno de
Carb2jal en- sus esfuer2os para
arTegiar pacilc2mente Ia trasmi
cj5n del poder 6 los conStit9cio
na.ista8.
Ii mayoria de les habitantes
del territorio Gominado ahora por
eli Cobierno del General Huerta,
piorsan que la reyoluci6n carran-
clsta ha triuHtado. Los hombres
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-16
:i arregIo entire C2rranza y Villa
no Sc cree que sea tlgradero.

Ia Argentina, el Brasil Y Chile,
.recoHocerfan una dictadura mill
tar, eS Ia opinion de Ia. mayoria
de los dipIomadcos sur-america-
nos.
Ell no reconacimiento significa
10 que ha signiicado para el Co
bierno de Huerta y en- mayor es-
Gala para el Gobierno rebel6e,
falta absolute de apoyo moral e
indirectamsnte de apoyo fnan-
ciero.
Es SECURE cue en- muy POGO
tempo, 81 les REMEDIES no acre.
den a los dessos De MIR. Wilson.
este Gobierno imprimira un nue-
vo derroterO q su po!.t.ca Y los
PROTOCOLS de paz firrnados en-
Niagara Falls cuedaran de hecho
nuliticados, 'puas dichos arreglos
descansan bajo Ia base del esta-
blecimientc de un Gobiarno pro
viSional en- MaEco, con el cue es-
tuvieran de acuerdo federa!es y
constitucionalistas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-16
Ii t0ma DC GUellla. ara.


Nc&cias p2s-e@jores recibiaas
en- esra e. vierCes, dan cue2ta de
cue Ca"~24za raciC;5 aV5so ocQu2
"a hernos2 capital tapere h@0ia
ua.lo Po- In eH maTos de is re.
ba.4.s eI m.5rcc,es dc ia sema1a
Ultima, das0u5s dc Jna EEera ra
s;s.encla ror parta de los pcc9s
faGerales cua Ia dctoodtan.
Ia Urea oe ccmt2te de los re
belde3 abarcaha una extension de
ciac1entay c:rco m;i.as. cuya van
guardia estuvo al mando del ca
becil,a Lucio Bianco. Los fadc-
raIss CUE ocupaoa7 IA ?.aza. no
pudie5on resistir por mu-Ao item
20 a! bien com5inado a.a4ue &c
las armerosas fueczas rebeldes,
que c2siinmedia-amanre domi2a-
ron Ia c.ud2d apoasr@1c-se de!
Paiac.o de Gcblerno. Los Leae.
rales qUsIslun reuf2rse. coSa que
nc EIdleroa .isTar q caoo P0r.ue
tueroa ma5ecialneate eaEG=.s0s
por !as fGerzas de Ooregju. qge-
daaco pris;onefos c.aco mil ae
el.Os Y cayeld0 en 9-dgr Ge los
triuuiacores muchas armas = per
Creclcs de guerra.
Serljn dice Ooreg6n en- So in
forme. Ia derrota De los fedora
les Ele comPleta Y ha .ogrado
cor-arles "A retira9a 2 L. ciJGaG
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-16
0tra complication.

Sc cree que los delegados me-
xicanos cue Ocurriaron g. las con-
ferencias de Niagara Falls y cue
ahora Sc encuentran EN- Nueva
York en- espera de celebrar la
anunciada conferencia con los re-
presentantes de Carranza, de I'm
momento q otro anuncien Official
mente al G0bierno Americana Ia
posicI6a en- que sc encuentra
Huerta y regresen a Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-16


En- serviia tu@ euucv. .s.ao0
>toheao DE va...5 Dallo*issas
a.a"-ic2oos, q los gle 10 t@vo en-
pacho en- der oac Sc dIrijfa q
los Estaaos Uaiaos q roucr de
manifesto ''el cr.mar del -r2-i-
deate Wilson contra Mexico; ci
mas grarae-a anadi5-en Ia no
derna historic de las Eacienes. "
Noleno co-tjaa5 crlG2anco conlas
mas duras frasos q Poi,.c@ de
los Gsrado7 unjdos ha.ia M@Ni
co, Y mieGteas haa.aaa, a YER
8yotac scbra Feracruz, Tor una
de as ventan;I2s lie 81 camara
dfs ' a. r,f7o a~~4ta.5o = - sr.;4.r-5
,.-i''', :, go 49, -'oi- . -
". -,-51 49, -, -,l.- -.- ~ r~.s-- =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-16
Las GaIz1ilias Euerta y
BianqUet emigran.

EI martas Q las 10 de IA noche
saheron de ia Capita. las fami!ias
de los Generates Huerta ' Blan-
quet, GirigiGndose d Yegacruz en-
Un treu especi2. cue Sc ,es leni2
pceparaao en- q Villa de Guada-
lupa. Pocas persCras Sc entera-
ron de 81 parCid&.
A Ia cabeza de este tgaa iban
dos uenes militareS con ochocien-
tos hom5res Y Getras otro con
quinientos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-16
La mGerte de Madero.

Mohano dijo a los periodistas,
que 81 llegada a Nueva York, le
vantaria eI vslo Gel mistario cue
Dor tanto tempo ha ocuitado los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-16
Ell objoto que parsiguer ambas
facciones.

A despecho del odio secreto que
IA facci6n viilista y la carrancista
Sc profesan, es evidente que las
dos tienden un mismo objeto y
persiguen fines comunes: apode-
rarse de la ciudad de Mexico y
gobernar militarmente al pals.
ALA van dirigidos todcs sus es
fuerzos Y quieran 0 no, tendran
que unirse para Ia realization de
sus prop6sitos, tue con seguridad
los llevaran al triunfo a juzgar
por los Gltimos acontecimientos,
despu6s de 10 cuaI surgiran nue.
vas diicultades que les va aser
muy diffcil solucionar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-16
PcSa q Ia pGy. 8.

Desta q madi2605 de Ia sema,
na pasadasa suDo en- Washington
QIe Dor in Sc habian 2rreglado
las difarencias surgidas entire los
dos jefas marci9nado5, segdl 10
mauifestaron tambiGn los agentes
de amoas facciones que residan
en- ia ciu5ad capitolina. Los mas
y2riadcs concentrates Sc hacian
por todas parties. pero el CUE 10
gro preyaiecer y generaliZarse,
fu& ei que comunicanos a nues-
tro5 lect0res en- seguida.
81 desacuerdo csta iatente.
El arreg'o entire Villa y Carran-
"a no es mas cue una trcgua tenn
poral cXigida pOr las ciccunstan-
cias. Practicamente, el rompi-
micnto ocasion6 uua manifesto
desorganizaci6n en- las fiias cons
titucionalistas, cue Sc ha reaejadO
aesta Washington, donde los re-
DreSentantes de una y 0tra fac
ci6n andan divididos, trabajando
aada quien Dor su "jefe" Una
De las condicionas que Villa i'm
puso & Carranza, fu6 la baja de
Rafael Zubaran como cabe2a de
la representation constitutional
lista en- los Estados Unidos.
ZIbaran y Cabrera han estado
tra0ajando con todo enpeho por.
que los delegados del GObierno de
Huerta cele5ren una conferencia
con una delegation de su partido
y los agentes viI!istas trabajan
en- sentido contrario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-16

No hay aE2eraDzas de Paz,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-16
El escouo.

Que nj los Estados Unidos, nj
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-16

E.a Guarantee La PRENSA
20 nave t1e --
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-22
Great Convention of N Mexico Educators Now Fully Under Wa

ton directed TO the fact that they will
pest serve their inerests in the future,
as individuals ana as q people, by ac-
coping In the fullest sense the fact OF
American citizenship as distinguished
from the name. and | say in All kind
ness and In all sincerity that the Span
ish-American people cannot he true
American citizens Of this state and
country unill they have learned. its
language and accepted an education
which must be American IN all that
we understand an American education
to be- Judge Hanna advocated the
opening Of night schools 40 that The
older generation, the fathers and
mothers of today. might enjoy the adj
vantagcs denied them in youth. II
consider II Of the greatest impnrtancc
that all our Spanish speaking citizens
be taught. and without delay. the
English language. After more
than n decade of experience In the ad-
ministration OF Justice In the courts
OF this state and former territory. 1
feel constrained to say that the proper
administration Of the laws, and even
the administration of precise instice
can never be attained In New Mexico
until our Spanish American people
understand the English language and
interpreters are no longer necessary"
The speaker advocated the COM
mlngling Of the children of the two
races in the public schools and he adj
monishcd the spanish American par
ents especially to give their children
all the advantages In education placed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-22

propose a most radical innovation, but
a more thorough examination proves
II to be In eonformanee with certain
pedagogical principles. The sugges-
ton Is principally the state should be
dlstricted into at least three districts.
In one district ! would place all those
schools where English Is the only Lam
guage Of the children. In another dis
trict / would place those children
whose only language on entering
school is the Spanish. The third dis
friet would contain those schools
where both English and spanish are
the language Of the home"
In other words. those children who
speak only Spanish would be taught
the elementary branches in their
mother tongue and would be given
instruction in English as they would
be In a foreign language.
Tho storm which this proposition
WAS about Ia arouse WIS cut short by
the time limit which permitted only
one hour 10 he given the topic
An Eloquent Appeal.
Assistant Superintendent of Public
Instruction Filadelfo paca made an
eloquent and cogent appeal for the
teaching Of Spanish la the public
schools and dwelt upon the opportun-
tiles that are opening up in foreign
fields for those who have mastered
Spanish, and Castilinn. quoting from
expressions Of United States Commits
slener J., =. Claxtan of Washington,
ID. G. His address met with general
approval and applause.
President +. l.. Icnloe OF the State /
Normal school Of Silver city, stated he
Ind
cred that Spanish is not taught ut all /
in the public schools Of the Philip /
pines and Is taught In every grade Of /
the schools in Porto Rico. MS Il Is In /
the schools of Los Angeles. Kansas /
City and many other large towns. He !
urged that Engllsh-speaking children /
be taught Spanish. at the same time /
asserting that the Spanish-Americans I
who take leadership In New Mexico /
affairs are those who know English.
Dissenting Opinion.
T. W. Conway took surprising
stand against blingual training for
and he spoke from expert
ence. having had four years training
IN German and four in French with I
out ever having had much practical
Use for either language. lie com
planned that both Spanish and Ameri-
'an homes are too poorly lanRliaged"
n their mother teHgtte. He fftfd the
men who Will get us the Spanish
American trade viii not be pupils OF
he elementary grades, but specially
rained college men
Another Dissenier.
Prof. 7. c. Mackey, OF the school or
Mines, cited from personal experience
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-22

that the French Canadians are the
most backward part Of the Canadian
population because they cling tena-
ciously Ia thelr language. ON the
other hand The Scotch have gained
possession Of practically every we'll
paying post In the British empire, be-
cause they SO readily gave np their
mother tongue. II the spanish Amer
leans are to make headway on this
continent they must follow We ex-
ample of the scotch
Rupert =. Asplund pointed out that
practically every thoughtful person
In New Mexico believes that Spanish
should be taught In llfe public schools
u Ia merely the method that IL in
controversy. Some of. the radical
expressions. he said. would Imply to
the outside world lhnt New Mexico h
a state that ~ divided AGAINST itself,
thni IL had an element that wishes to
segregatc itself Il Is the people them
selves who ask that their children be
taught English aud this must be done
in The elementary grades for Il Is New
MeNlea's danger point that most OF
rs children leave school before or at
the end of the fourth grade. Mr. AS
niund then made plen Tor longer
terms. saving that holding five months
af school q year is almost a waste of
time and money. Two months added
Ia those five will increase the returns
on the money spent fully se0 per cent.
Dean Frank Caroon expressed the
belief that II il question OF method
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-22
ASPLUND GIVES
HIS VIEWS ON
+CERT|F|cA1l0N
Chief Clerk Of Departmental
Education Outlines Consis-
tent Plan; Much Discussion
Follows,

chief Clerk Rupert +. Asplnnd, of
the department OF education. yester-
day afternoon outlined TO the educu-
tional council consistent plan OF ccr-
tifleauon. that Is ideal ms far IA tho
statute permits. lie paid tribute to
the present system which ne said was
the greatest single step in advance
ever taken by the state In educational
lines Tie would issue certificates I'm /.
der three conditions. First. ucon ex-
aminauons, second, for credits: thlrd.
for grades and certificatlon frbm
other states. lie would raise the stan
hard for which certificates are ISSUED.
adding psychology rs one Of the W.
ouiremcnts for second grade eertlfI-
Gates.
The proposition aroused consider
able discussion. w. T.. Carroon ae-
cnrcd u rather strange that 4 hfch
school graduate without previous OK
perlence In teaching and after attend
me perhaps two sessions OF n summer
school can qualify for first grade
teneh"r's certificate. lie considctcd
II mlsnomcr lie would eliminate
the different kinds Of certificate hui
would Issue one, three. five.year and
life certificates.
claimed the California ayatcm "a fhe
Ideal one II provides for "A ccftif.
cate for those qualified 10 teach he
grade school, one for high school
teachars and a third for special suo-
lects such az art or music teachcfs.
He opposedsthe Issuing of every kind
of permits.
White Makes Explanation.
superintendent OF Public Instrlc-
ilon Avian y. white stated In evph-
nation. that although the department
of education had issued i.7at foarh-
ers' certificates this year II had grant.
ed only forty-five permits.
pr David r. Boyd pleaded fori
college education for teachers and
that some recognition should bo given
teachers who have been ambitious
enough 10 get high school and a c6-
iege education, Then. too, there are
some things that one learns best by
doing them and teaching Is one OF
these.
Filadelfo Baca, L. c. Mersfelder. n.
=. Aspmnd and others took a hand In
discussing the question Of issuing per-
mits, who should issue them, Ii issued
at all, and under what circumstances
they should be issued, RI. =. linton
denying Indignantly that II IA lack az
backbone that causes county super
intendcnts 70 ask to be relieved nf
the responsibility OF issuing permits,
said he issued permits whenevnd hr
deemed It to be the Advantage of the
school district to do so. while MIss
isabel Eekles declared that she never
issues permit, having had the back
bone 70 refuse twenty-fivc applIcn-
lions for permits within a brief pc
Rod
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-22

leo history and civics. Those opposing
said that a law of that kind was a
reflection upon the Spanish American
people Of this state, and these mis-
guided people opposed the law for this
reason. Is 1t not indeed a greater re-
Election upon the Spanish American
people of this state that any Of their
own people should resent a require
ment that they become students of
history and eivics Of this country and
Of this stateP The truth of this BUSH
ness was that the persons opposing
the proposed legislation simply seized
uDon this matter as a means of ex
plotting themselves in their pose,
which was probably assumed. of being
friends of the Spanish American peo-
pie. There has been altogether too
much Of this in New Mexico In past
years, and honest people have been
sickened by the constant display of
this assumed friendship and interest
in these people,
NenotiSm
Judge Hanna then launched his
shafts against nepotism in public Of
flee, and especially in the admini5tra-
ton OF school affairs. I'm some sec-
tiPBS VI the ctdtt II flVSt outrageous
condition has prevailed and the trus-'
tees or school directors have appointed
teachers who were absolutely unqual-
flied for their work .
Brighter Pictures.
From denunciation OF these evils,
the orator Of the evening turned to
the brighter side. the advances which
are being made In New Mexico in in
dustrial education. The safeguarding
of the health Of the school children,
was another bright capter in school
history. He lauded although he
qualified this praise by saying: an
these respects New Mexico still lives
in the dark ages"
In conclusion he pleaded for the CO.
operation of the public. the parents
with the authorities. the teachers, the
schools Where there is a lack Of
opportunity means must be found to
correct the condition; where there is a
lack of desire for the advantages of
education, the people must be taught
to seek the opportunity, and, when all
things else fail. II necessary. the force
of the law must be applied"