davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-11-01
DIED..

BARNEs.-At New Rochelle. n. Y, octe-
Der so. 1919. Mary Stuart. wife Of
- Charles william Barnes and daughter
OF the late Henry A Piper OF Cam
bridge. Mass
Services at her home. 81 Pintard avenue,
New Rochelle, N. z. Saturday. At
p. NJ. Burial at Forrest Hill Cemetery.
Boston. on Monday.
BATEs.-on Wednesday. October 20. 1919.
at parien. Conn. William r. s.. be-
loved husband of Maria May Coates
in the nifty ninth year of his age.
Funeral services private. Intermsnt
Saturday
oAvEY.-on Thursday, October 80. 1918,
at her late residence. 40 Putnam Ave
nue., Brooklyn, Elizabeth j.. beloved
wife Of the late Joseph Edward and
mother Of George N. Eva r. and W. &
oavey.
MANpCE.-Phebe Robertson. widow of Ed
ward A. Maniee. october 30. at her
residence.
Funeral service at the Church of the
EMANCIPATION, Twenty-ninth street,
between Fifth and Madison avenues
Saturday morning. November 1. at
1880 A. NJ. Omit flowers. New Haven
papers please copy.
ROSALES.-Ramon. on October 30. Ser
Vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH
Campbell Bldg.). Broadway at Sixty
sixth street. Saturday. p. NJ.
NOWDEN.-Stephen Logan, IS, OF 40 East
Sixty-second street. suddenly OF heart
failure at Philadelphia, Thursday, Oc-
tober 80.
Interment at Macon, Ga.
sTEINWAY.-Charles H., beloved husband
OF Marie A. Steinway. nee Mertens,
father OF Charles F, Steinway and Mrs,
Bronson Bachelor. died October 30.
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Campbell Bldg). Broadway at Sixty
sixth street Interment at the family
mausoleum at Greenwood Cemetery.
TsANG. YAU.-On october 2s. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Camp
bell Building. Broadway at Sixty
sixth street. Sunday. p. NJ.
wALLACE.-On October go. 1919. at his
home. Plainheld. N. j.. Frederic W..
beloved husband of Grace Seccomb
Wallace, In his htty-ffth year.
Services Saturday. November /. at 2:15.
Boston. Mass. and New Haven. Gems.
papers please copy
The sun., 1919-11-01
LAYMEN TOPREACH
FROM PULPITS HERE
Speakers Tomorrow to Urge
Episcopalians in Every
Name Campaign.
PROBLEMS TO BE Barred
Duties in Solving After War
Questions and Help for
Fund to Be Discussed.

Adventure unique in religious effort
has been arranged for tomorrow, when.
In observance of "Laymen's Day" in
every parish and preaching station in
the far spreading Episcopal diocese of
New York, layman will GO into the
pulpit and urge participation of the con-
gregations in the Every Name Cam
diocese as part Of the nationwide
campaign OF the church.
The nationwide campaign is a move
ment within the church to awaken the
communicates to their duties and respon-
sibilities in assisting in the solution of
the problems which have grown out of
the war, and to contribute from their
means to the $62,000,ooO fund which
the recent general convention Of the
church authorized to carry out the pro-
gressive Episcopal National programme.
Int this movement, especially in the
New York diocese. the laity have en-
tered with an enthusiasm never before
shown by them in purely religious work.
Laymen's Day was originated so that
In every meeting place of Episcopalians
on Sunday the duty of the church in
the new day, from the standpoint OF the
laity-of the average man--will be pre-
sented by laynen from the place where
the clergy are accustomed to address
the congregations.
At the Cathedral Of st. John the d.
vine George Gordon Battle will preach
the sermon. At the Church of the In
carnation, Madison avenue and Thirty
fifth street, DR.. William J. Schieffelin
will speak. At st. Mary's. Manhattan
vile. Everett p Wheeler will speak at
the morning service, and in the evening
he will speak again at Grace Church.
Tenth street and Broadway. Judge
Frederick Kenochan will speak in Christ
Church. Suffern, at the IL A. NJ. service,
and at St. Mary's, Tuxedo, at o'clock
p. NJ. while his father, ]. Frederick
Kerhochan, senior warden of Grace
Church, will speak at the morning SER
vice at the Church of the Holy Apostle
at Ninth avenue and Twentieth street.
At St Matthew'S Church, Eighty
fourth street, near Central Park West,
Charles E. Hughes. Jr.. will speak dur
ing the morning service. Justice Yer
non VI. Davis will speak at st. Thomas's
Church in Fifth avenue {; Col. ]. Franklin
Supplee at St. Michael's, Amsterdam
avenue and Ninety-ninth street, at Z.
NJ. John f. Rousmaniere at ChIist
Church, Pelham Manor, and Alexander
NJ Hadden, n vestryman of st. Thomas's.
at Christ Church. Bronxville.
One especially interesting feature will
be an address on the Every Name Cam
paign in French. which will be delivered
at the Church of st. Esprit, Twenty
seventh street and Fourth avenue, by
Henri G. d. De Nell.
In many of the churches the lay
speakers will be drawn from their own
conversations.
The sun., 1919-11-01

WHITE SULPHUR
FOLK EAT In OPEN
Society Takes Full Advantage
Of Balmy August Like
Weather.
MANY LUNCH AT CASINO
Guests at Hot Springs Motof
Over Mountains to West
Virginia Resort.
MANY LUNCH AT CASINO
Special psspatcn to TIE SUI.

White SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,
Oct 31.-Open air luncheons and teas
were enjoyed by the White Sulphur
colony to-day. The weather was like
that of an August day. Mr.. and Mrs
Marshall Russell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Sanderson, who arrived from
New York this morning. were among
those lunching at the Casino, where
Mrs, George HUH of Washington, Mr..
and Mrs. Earnest G. Howes Mr.. and
Mrs Theron ID. Strong. NJ. d. Gregory.
Mrs. Richard Crump and many others
entertained. James NJ Martin, who ar
rived from New York, entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Fletcher.
Motoring here from Hot Springs to
spend the day and have luncheon at the
Greenbrier were Mr.. and Mrs Melville
n. ingalls, and party. Mr.. and Mrs
Milan Fl. Goodwin and Mr. and Mrs. ].
Hartley Mellick and a party including
Mrs. Pierre Jay OF New York, Mrs
stephen V. r. Crosby. Miss Katharine
8. Crosby and Miss Eleanor Abbott Of
Boston. w. Barton French and w.
Earle Dodge, who motored here last
evening, returned to Hot Springs to-day.
Mrs. Frank Brewster entertained a
party at luncheon at the Pines. Mr.. and
Mrs. William De Forrest Manice and
Mr.. and Mrs, e. Hayward Ferry were
among those lunching at Hates Noun
tain Club Mr.. and Mrs. Gamble La
trobe motored to Old Sweet Springs and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Pynchon to Lewis
burg.
Major George Oakley Totten. U. s. A,
is here from Washington. Mrs Richard
j.. Crump has been Joined here by Mrs.
W. II. Fitzgerald of Rosedale, Miss. Mr..
and Mrs. Christopher n. Smithers of
Glen Cove, L. l., are at the Greenbrier
for some weeks Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
G. Allen OF New York, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward f. White of Glenwhite, w. Va.
, Walter and Philip Geier and a. C. Elzner
Of Cincinnati and Hallet Johnson Of
New York also are at the Greenbrier.
Sir Robert and Lady Borden have
started for Ottawa, ~0nt.. and Mrs. John
Harsen Rhoades and Mrs. stephen II.
Brown and Albert Morris Bagby for
New York Mrs Robert Parrish went
to Covington. Va, taking Miss Virginia
Wood to spend the week end with her.
The sun., 1919-11-01
NAVAL DANCE AT NEWPORT.
Casino Is Closed Until Next
summer.
Special Despatch to TIE Sun.


NEWPORT, Oct. 31.-Hallowe en- was
celebrated at the naval station this eve-
ming with a dance in the station armory
given by the officers. It was the second
in a series of dances arranged for this
fall and early winter. Capt. and Mrs
Z. H. Campbell were assisted in receiv-
ing by Commander and Mrs Edward II.
II. Old and Lieut.. and Mrs. Carl F.
Fritch. There were several dinners
given in the naval colony prior to the
dance.
The Newport Casino closed for the
season To-day.
Miss Helen Tobin will go to New York
on Monday.
Mrs. Guy Norman has left for Wash
ington.
Mrs. John ]. Wysong has gone to New
York.
Mrs. Ernest Iselin is at the Muench-
niger King. having arrived from New
York to-day. John Nicholas Brown Is
spending the week end with his mother
at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis B. McCagg will
go to Bar Harbor next week.
Counters Szechenyi and her mother.
Mrs. Vanderbilt, have gone to New York
for visit
The sun., 1919-11-01

CONGRFGATIONAL.
The sun., 1919-11-01
JOHN r. MOORE,

John +. Moore. 81 years old. died at his
home. 459 Thirteenth street, Brooklyn,
Yesterday morning. For the past forty
years he had been clerk of the County
Court in Brooklyn. and was a son of the
late County Judge Alexander Moore. He
was born in Brooklyn. He is survived
by his wife, Mrs Lottie G. Moore; a
son. Jack N. MOORE "A daughter, Ruth
Moore, and Il brother, Joseph Moore.
The sun., 1919-11-01
GAIT. JOHN WESLEY AVER.

Capt. John Wesley Aver, 70. died yes
terday at Franklin, Conn. He served
throughout the civil war as an officer in
the Second Rhode Island Volunteers and
was three times captured. He was held
at various times as prisoner in Libby.
Andersonville and Belle Isle prisons.
His war record included thirty-one
battles and skirmishes. He was a MEM
Der of the c. A. X. Post in Franklin.
A son, Capt. II. c. Aver is serving in
the Philippines as an officer of the
Philippine Scouts,
The sun., 1919-11-01
Concert for Jewish Hospital.

A concert for the building fund OF
Beth David hospital will be held at the
Manhattan Opera House November ~
The artists who will appear are Anna
Fitziu, soprano of the Chicago Opera
Company Max Rosen. violinist Leo
Ornstein. pianist, and Mayer Kanews<y,
Jewish lyric tenor. The campaign is for
100000 for new hospital building
The sun., 1919-11-01
100000 FOR T. R. MEMORIAL.
Greater City TO Go Over the Top
I'm Membership Campaign.

One hundred thousand members of the
Roosevelt Memorial Association in
Greater New York was the estimate last
night of the number that will have en-
rolled when the membership campaign
ends next week. The estimate Is based
on the applications already received and
on reports of chairmen of districts.
Because of the pressure on national
headquarters caused by the rush OF ap-
plications. II has been found difficult to
tabulate membership lists to date. The
figures for the boroughs, as accurately
as they can be gagged, follow: Man
haitian, $4,000: Brooklyn. $4,000; Rich
mond. $500; Queens, 1000: The Bronx.
1900; total. $4,000.
The sun., 1919-11-01
OBITUARY..
MRS. ANDREW II. wHITRIDGE
Special Despatch to THE Sun

Special Despatch to The Sun
BALTIMORE. Oct. 31.--Mrs. Andrew II.
Whitridge, daughter of former Post
master-General and Mrs. James A.
Gary. died early this morning after an
illness of several weeks. Mrs. Whit
ridge, who was the widow of DR.. An
drew II. Whitridge, had undergone two
operations within the last ten days at
the. Women's Hospital, from the effects
Of which she did not recover
Mrs. Whitridge was much interested
in humanitarian work and made many
generous gifts to various causes. Be
sides her parents. she is survived by a
brother and six sisters. one of whom,
Mrs. Robert Taylor. lives in New York.
The sun., 1919-11-01
All Angels Church

WEST END AVE. AND 8lsT STREET.
Rev. =. De Iancey Townsend, ID. d., Rector.
Holy Communion OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. y. NJ.
Holy Communion and Sermon (Rector) IL \. NJ.
Choral Evensong ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. r. M
Strangers Welcome.
The sun., 1919-11-01
JULES DEVELLE.

PARIS, OFT. 31.-Jules Develle, mem
ter OF the French Senate. and Minister
of Foreign Affairs in 1898. died to-day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22
LABOR PARTY HEARS
A KEYNOTE SPEECH
Naturalization Of Miners
Among Things To Be
Demanded

CHICAGO, Nov g2.-immediate te
restoration OF the rights of free
speech" naturalization of minos.
abolition of all speculation" In ag-
Iicuitural lands ana the destruction of
n. .nnopolirs In natural resources are
foasures In the political platform Of
the national labor party. So the key
note speech u Max Hayes, Cleveland,
established today. In opening the con
Ncntion here.
The entire morning was taken up
In examining credentials Of delegates
10 the convention more than II thous-
and uf whom arrived TODAY. Repre-
Hontativcs of farmers organizations
ara attending the convention, al
though u is said not a great number
were invited.
According to MIR. Hayes. the league
of nations, high cost OF living and
other big present day problems will
not he considered at lcnEth at this
meeting 70 iS Improbable that oandi-
dates Will bee nominated fuf presi-
donoy Of the United states as pre-
Viously reported. he added. as Il Is
desired o. defer that action until the
next years convention Of the party.
Circulars signed hy eight delegates
accusing the money powers vita
having bTihed law makers to take
from the working man the. privilege
Of drinking beer and wine by the on-
actment OF constitutional prohibition
were distributed,
Tho convention will be In session
all day sunday and mass meeting
will he held tomorrow night To dis
cuss the coal strike Duncan Me-
Donald, president Of the Illinois Fed
crution u Labor viii speak.
1t Is planned to close the convcn-
tlou Tuesday night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22

First period; Harvard kicked off
and Neville fumbied on the i5-yard
line but Kempton recovered. Both
teams puntcd ana when Brudcn fum-
bied Harvard recovered on the Yale
22-yard line. The Crimson could
not gain and Ralph Horween was
sent to full back and tried a drop
kick. The wind blew the attempt
wide. Yale puntod from the 90
yard mark and the Crimson backs
garfield the ball by short dhshcs to
falo's 30-yard line whence HOr-
ween drop kicked successfully.
kempton ran back the kick off to
fale's '30-yard mark but another
Yale tumble. this time by WebL.
gave the Crimson the bali on the
Blue S5-yard line. Yale Immediate
ly held for downs and then Neville
punted TO Harvard's 54-yard line. An
exchange Of punts closed the period
with Harvard holding the ball on her
owl 25-yard mark. Score: Harvard
3. Yale o.
second period: The shifting OF
goals gave Harvard the wind ana
Horwoen puntcd. kempton making
n fair catch on Yale i3-yard mark.
Braden smashed through for "A first
down, then lost the bail on FUN
BILE, the third such fault by Yale
Murray's forward pass grounded and
AAAiln ltNlhttH HNNNfN OUT NI
bounds At hHlc's it-Nard mark IN
changes Of punts drove Yale back to
its 42-Nurd -ftnc. ON fake kick
Casey made four yards and then Foi-
ton ON fake cad run shot "a for
ward pass to Casey who lodged
through from the 20-yard line FOR a
Touchdown. Arnold Horween, who
had been playing center. kicked goal.
Harvard kept the ball in Yale ter
rtory the rest OF the period but "a
tumble and 1b-yard penalty for
holding protected the Yale goal.
Score. Harvard 10, Yale o.
Third period; Harvard still had
the wind but Braden kicked off to
within six feet of the Crimson's
goal line. Casey ran II back 20 yards
and when X. Horwcen punted Kemp
ton duplicated tie foRt, being down
cd on HarvHrd's 46-yard line. Line
plungos nettcd ~ yards A forward
pass, kempton 20 Reinhardt thrce
more smashes at the line and Yale
was only foot from touchdown.
ON the fourth down Harvard stopped
the attack, rcgaining the ball six in
ches from the line. Ralph Horween
was hurt and Arnold went back to
full back, Philbin going to center for
Harvard. A. IiorwCen puutcd from
behind the line 10 Kempton who
WIS dowucd on liuryurd'H 33-yard
hncs Inward intercepted "a forward
pass and Horwccn immediately
kicked, pushing Yale back beyond
the center line. After the next
exchange Neville ran the hall back 10
HnrNard's 3a-yard line. Three
plays gained . yards and Neville then
failed to get the other yard on
fake kick. ilarNard's punt WIS short
Kcmpton wont between Woods and
SedgWick IL Yards and the period
ended with Yale on Harvards 25-
ward mark. Score: Harvard 10,
Yale o.
Fourth period. on the fins, play
Reinhardt dropcd forward pass and
Horwcen recovered the hall on llnr-
wards l5-ynrd line. Kempton got
the resulting punt on the 43-ynrd
line. Attempts at forward passes lost
fifteen yards and a short punt gave
Harvard the ball on her SO-yard
mark. Aidridge and Campbell re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22
NEW HOTEL
At CENTRAL
AND FOURTH?
Deal for Site May Be
Closed Today By
Eastern Men

A new. modern hotel. up to the
minute In every respect and one Of
the best In the state. located on the
corner OF Fourth street and Central
avenue Is a possibility which may
materializo In the Immediate future.
United States Commissioner Dennis
Mcdonald. who is one Of the owners
OF this site. which has n frontage OF
li3 feet ON Fourth street aud as feet
on Central avenue has been nego-
ttting with some eastern parties.
whose names will not be disclosed un-
I'll the deal is closed. who are here
on their second trip looking for a
hotel site. These parties have in
YES igated several sites both here and
claewhcro IN this territory and have
definitely decided ON Albuquerque US
the location.
Details are not available. but MFR.
Mcdonald admitted he made them n
proposition much below other offers
he has had for the site for other
purposes. In an effort to secure the
hotel. considering this corner In tho
heart OF the business section an ideal
location for such a building
with the hotel situation In Albu-
quorque as II has been for monthH
with people coming in on one train
and leaving on the next on account u
lack 81 accommodations and one OF
the principal hotels placing time
limit on it's guests. as well as the lack
OF accommodations for visitors IT
conventions, the new hotel men are
OF the opinion no other city In the
southwest offers the advantages to
be found here. With the Fourth
street road and the Ocean to Ocean
highway passing this corner they look
upon this as the. best site lnvesti-
gated
Although Mr. Mcdonald would not
admit the fact, he intimated the pos
sibility OF the deal being closed to-
day and that his proposition was On
long time lease basis, with an op-
tion to buy the ground later.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22
SEEK $780, 100000
FOR RECLAMATION
western States to Work for Irrigation
Projects.

SALT LAKE CIT1. Ctah, Nov %.
Permanent organization OF tho
Western State Reclamation aasocia-
tion which will work for the passage
OF legislation beneficial to the west
ern arid states was determined upon
here yesterday by the delegates trOm
thirteen western states attending the
Irrigation conference called 10y Gov
amor -. W. Davis OF Idaho.
a recommendation submitted by
the resolutions committee of the cOn-
providing for "a president, vice presi'
0ent, secretary. treasurer and an ca
cCutiNe committee consisting Of one
member from each OF the member
states. together with the president,
eN-onicio.
General sentiment expressed by
delegates Indicates that a resolution
will be adopted proposing that con
gress appropriate s2oO.UoO,O0O to the
reclamation service, Tor the compile
tion ot projects now undo" way and
Tor the building of number of new
projects for which surveys and plans
nave been made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22
Football Results
nIInoIs u OhIo state 0.

At PltisburE; University OF Pitts
burg. ~; Carnegie Tech. Z.
Lafayette. 10; LehiEh, s.
Neward. end third period; Rutgers.
IS Northwestern. o.
Bloomington, Ind, Nov. 2e.-End
second perior: Indiana, ~; Syra-
cuse. o.
Chicago, end third period: Chicago.
3: Wisconsin. g.
Iowa City end first quarter; Iowa
state, Z. Ames, o.
Humalo. ~ ". hnal. University Of
Detroit. %. University ~ Bunnlo, o.
Ann Arbor: Score end second pc
riod: Minnesota. -. Michigan. q.
Sioux Falls 5. D.: Score end
second period: University OF South
Dakota, o; South Dakota State COL
lege, 0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22
Montana Orders
Costnarks Placed
On All Goods

HELENA. Mont. Nov. sa.-A
new day iadawnlne for the ulti-
mate consumer IN the state Of
on and after December 1, he
can step into any business es-
tabllnhmeui, wholesale or retail,
ana Rad on q ticket attached 80
each article offered for SALE
'Invoirc Gust. .e7.??
sale price. ..............er.7 ~"
Ia the case OF bin or hutk
goods marking tag OF mark may
not be placed on the Eoocs. ouch
mark or marks must be recorded
on carda or placards five inches
long BY three Inches wide, con-
spieuonsly posted on the contain
ers.
Not only the merchants. whole
safe or retail, hut every person,
firm. co-parinership and CORPORA
tion named in the order Of the
Montana trade commission,
whether engaged In the business
OF wholesale or retail. or both. or
In a brokerage or commission bn-
sis In the commodities named,
shall not later than tho LIST OF De-
cembcr, 1919, POST IN a CON-
sPIcUOUs PLACE in its princi-
pie business room or oftlce, or In
the case OF department stores in
a conspicuous place IN EACH
DEPARTMENT., n complete
printed or typewritien clasaiflca-
tion OF the articles Of merchan-
disc offered for sale.
All brands. styles q a varieties
will be included.
And opposite each item the IN
voice cost price thereof 10 the IL
censee and the sale price thereof
at wholesale or retail as the case
may be.
The Montana trade commits
sion calls this GENERAL Or
DER NO. -FOUR. and II IL ex-
pected TO end profitccring In
Montana.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22
TEACHERS OPEN
MEETING; HEAR
An APPEAL FOR
HIGHER WAGES
Plea for Pension Also
Made; 1000 Delegates
Here Monday

The thlrty-foursh annual meeting
Of the New Mexico Educational az
sociation opened this morning with =
Joint session Of the educational coun-
ell and the school board section which
was TO occupy the entire day.
About rs educators wc,s present az
this meeting. which was preliminary
to the general sessions Of the convsn-
tion opening at tho armory on Mon
day morning. Two thousand dele
gates are expected by Monday.
The council Is composed OF 50
members elected from each section Of
the n. NJ. r. A.
The session was opened AZ the high
school building By superintendent ..
l.. q. Hwinney, city superintendent Of
the Gallup schools who IL chairman
|, OF the section. Mrs. JOsle I.orkhard
OF Dexter acted as secretary.
W. O. Han spnahs.
what should BE Our Next step
Ia Providing a Better Teacher for
New Mexicof' vas the question pre-
scented TO the council IN the address
of W. o. Hall of Silver City, and the
answer Waf Better Wages" Mr..
Hall pointed out the familiar com-
parlHons OF the salaries of the labor
ers and those engaged IN the teach
ing profession. oarpenser has 10
work only ten days t. earn a. much
money as the teacher docs In q whole
month. He recommended the repeal
of tho present maximum saIafy law
provided for teachers holding certain
grade certificates. and In place Of Il
passing minimum salary law. of
perhaps 800 a month for all teach
era.
A change In the system OF cerilnca-
ton Of the teachers employed IN the
state was also sugEeated by Mr. Hall
He recommended dispensing with the
examiuations required for certinca-
| tidn under the present law. and nc-
ceptlnE IN their stead credits from an
accredited institution. This wouid
( raise the standard of the teachers. be
an incentive 70 schoisfsLip. and would
he the most effective way in which 70
raise the salaries. grnduni raising
J Of the requirements should be- put
into effect 10 that In Sin or seven
years only teachers holding high
school diplomas or who previously
had held certificates In the state
would be accepted as teachers.
Bettering the teachers working and
I living conditions, better cooperation
and Interest Of the supervisors. and
changes in the system OF election Of
county superlntendents were also aug-
] gested by the speaker.
spcssih Approved
/ General discussion followed the
reading of the paper. T. w. Conway
! OF Alamogordo recommended that the
council endorse Mr. Hairs paper and
] do It's utmost toward having the suH-
Eested changes Incorporated Into the
state laws.
A round table discussion upon
Teamwork among board OF educa-
tion and superintendents cf New
Mexico" followed, led by l.. G.
Rhoades. superintendent OF the city
schools at Ration.
The teachers pension law. a matter
OF interest 10 ali teachers, was dis
cussed at the afternoon session. DIR
Frank N. VI. Roberts. preaident OF
the New Mexico Normal University
nj LAS Vegas. presented th~ problem
In this way do we want teachers
tContinued on page four.l