Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-10
National Education Association
Goes on Record for Equal
Suffrage and for Equal Pay
of Teachers,
DR.. JORDAN ELECTED
BY UNANIMOUS VOTE
Next Meeting Goes to Oak
land, CaIif,i Present Session
Expected to Finish It's Work
and Adjourn Today,

.Ff N'HfftNA A1HNftAA HFtNNAA ANfHth NiNf
st Paul Mimi, July a-Women
rights were recognized 90 the fullest
extent by the National Education ass
seciauou which passed resolutions to-
day endorsing woman suffrage. euua4
pay for teachers regardless Of sex
and allotted five Of the ten vice presi-
dencies 90 women.
Without "A dissenting vote Or David
starr Jordan was elected president Of
the association for the ensuing year
South Carolina members who We're
active in the campaign in behalf of
Dr. y. b johnson were first O. pre-
sent Dr JOrdans name. Or Johnson
withdrew two DAYS ago
Oakland Gets Next Meeting.
Oakland, Calf was chosen as the
meeting place next year
The resolutions adopted at today's
business meeting endorse pensions Tor
teachers, increased salaries vacations
10 permit teachers 10 travel simpli-
fled spelling. international peace.
physical Inspection of children and
cooperation between parents and
teachers Ia teaching sex hygiene
President Wilson's attitude in the
Mexican situation also was endorsed
The convention will adjourn tom0r-
row night
Characteriziug the Carnegie and
Rockefeller foundations as agencies
menacing true academic freedom and
tending to defeat the primary pur-
poses ~ democracy in the schools.
the normal school department aH8n-
mousiy adopted a resolution concern
ing these funds The resolution saws.
We view with alarm tho activity
Of Carnegie and Rockefeller iounda-
tions, agencies net In any was re
sponsible 10 the people, Zoo their ef-
forts 70 control the policies 1T cur
siate educational Institutions to
fashion after their conception and @
siandardize Our courses uf study. and
10 surround the institutions with con
ditiuns which menace true academic
freedom and defeat the primary pur-
pose of democracy as heretofore pre-
served inviolahle in our common
schools normal schools and uniNef-
sities
Mrs. Katrina Trask. Saratoga
Springs. ~ y. WIS awarded the med
al Of the American School Peace
league. The medal is awarded To
the person whose efforts toward
world peace are considered most yal-
uablc. Mrs Trask is author IF q
hook with "A stirring appeal for world j
peace.
The league tonight elected these Of
fieers.
Honorary president. William How
ard Taft. president. Randall J. Con
don Cincinnati. O.: treasurer f. f.
Spalding. Newton. Mass. secretary (
Mrs Fannie Fern Andrews, Boston
Mass
Miss Emma Telobaum. Trenton. n /
J.. won first prize in the Zanury
peace essay contest
The so-called need of dresses and +
hats and pianos is erowding children
out of the home said pr Davis 5 .
Sneden. commissioner Of education in
Massachusetts, before the department .
Of manual training education.
we are depending upon the ten or I
twelve children family Of the immi-
grant 10 keep up our population. but
we are letting our own stock die out
Modern tastes are preventing men
from marrying.
fear our schools are turning cat +
too many sissies and that the rough {
element is taking advantage ~ il.
said Edward 4. Ross. Of the Jnixer- II
sity of Wisconsin. principal speaker
At tanights session
SN-sevenths 8f American teach
ers are women. and there is danger
lest they, with their Iady-like ideas of
conduct Quench the natural pugnae- +
itv of uilr buys below the point 81
chiNalrou~ spuuk
Certainly Wonan-iaught genera
ton Is showing an alarming willing
ness 10 take oppression and robbery
lsing down. The good government
I notice attracts many |
mild hammered, gentlemanly citizens I
auitc hluffed hy the ward heelers III.
hftaticns to the use II natural wea-
pens l depicre lady-llke citizens. !