davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03

perpetual reminder of the historic
debt of gratitude this nation owes the
French Republic, and appealed TO
Americans to stand ever ready TO de-
fend the liberty it typlfies.
The Mayor eulogized the public ac-
complishments Of the President. lie
praised his New Freedom as "a dem
ocratization of the opportunities and
advantages of life" ,
AS an American" he declared, i
believe President Wilson has inscribed
a new chapter in the book Of Americas
liberties"
In ending he said:
"And so, Mr.. President and gentle
men, In my humble judgment, and SO
alono. will we come TO realize the ideal
symbolized by this great gift Of
France, this wonderful Statue Of Lib
erty on Bellows Island, which your
hand, Mr.. President, has set ablaze to-
night with a light that ] pray may
enter and fire the heart Of every Amer
lean, the ideal of a single, united
nation, integrated by its lofty pUr-
poses and high ideals, its common
opportunities, its institutions of free
government and the obligation rest
ing equally on all its men to prepare
for service and to serve if need be
for the preservation and perpetuation
of the America we love-"
Depew's Tribute to French
Chauncey NJ. Depew's words were in
a reminiscent strain. He reviewed the
circumstances Of how France, still!
bleeding from the wounds Of war
raised the fund to create the statue
Two hundred and seventy Thousand
men, women and children contributed
France sent delegation of her mos'
eminent citizens to the unwilling, ant
Mr.. Depew delivered the principal ora
ton.
"And this occasion tonight" he said
"is for me one of both memorable anC
sorrowful recollection. OF all the ia
nous company who participated in the
ceremonies thirty years ago, / am tn'
only survivor"
Ambassador Jusserand said:
mot to a man, not TO nation, The
statue was raised. Not TO man IA
nous and useful as he may have been
not TO a nation great as she may be.
at was raised to an idea, greater
than any man or any nation, greater
than France or the United States-th,
idea of liberty"
Ralph Pulitzer asserted the idea Of
lighting the statue was conceived BY
George Williams. to whom the editor
said he wished to make public acknowl'
edgment Mr.. Pulitzer said in part:
"Unhappily, there are other god
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
Her Plane a Fiery Comet
in Its Trip Around
Glowing Statue
FLIGHT SURPRISES
EAGER THOUSANDS
Glow of Craft Resolves
Itself Into Dazzle of
Lighted Letters

Into the first beam OF light that shot
from the brightly illuminated Goddess
OF Liberty last night a silvery. birdlike
object whirred. taking the watching
thousands by surprise and causing al
most as much wonder as the phos-
phorescent costume Of the goddess.
Like a great comet Miss Ruth Law,
the woman aviator, swooped in dag
onal glide from above Governors
Island straight TO the glowing statue.
Whistles blew, the booming Of the
twenty-one-gun salute began and the
thousands who lined the lower end Of
Manhattan stopped gasping to fling to
the dark sky shout that rocked the
city.
Out went the flares, as Miss Law
sailed above the statue. A steady glow
seemed to surround her craft. As she
swung far over the Jersey coast, back
across the chanrel and up the Hudson
River, the glow resolved itself at last
into the word Liberty" On the lower
plane Of her biplsne great electric let
tiers spoiled that word.
Turning once more in great circle,
Miss Law darted with the wind down
tho river, wheeled across Governor
Island, ard brought her brilliant Eight
to an end as she Auttered down upon
the government field.
For twenty minutes before she had
Transformed her aeroplane into fiery
comet, Miss Law had spiralled and
climbed above the bay. She carried
a single light that fascinated and mys-
titled the gathered thousands.
II was not the first night fight the
plucky woman had made, but 1t was the
first time she had risen after shutdown
from the army post grounds. In al
most total darkness she took the air.
Gasoline flares were lighted TO aid in
her descent. She futtered down in
safety.
Apart from the spectacular phase Of
the flight, il had peculiar interest for
those who follow closely the science Of
the air. 1t was only seven years ago
with Wilbur Wright, in an obsolete
pusher, laboriously chugged his aerial
way around the Statue Of Liberty. He
few nine miles, and praise of the feat
was sung round the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03

the Frisco, and not even a few Of the
ten thousand persons who gathered al
the Battery. had any eyes or ears fol
aught save the vague figure of Bar
tholdi's statue and Miss Laws aero
plane.
where is she!" queried those on
board the Frisco.
give lost the statues position now
remarked Others
Isn't It almost time for the light
ingT
Then somebody spied a faint light
dart up from Governors Island, move
across the sky toward the Mayfower as
she steamed near the Texas, and then
head straight TOR the dark figure on
Bedloe's Island. As the light grew a
little more distinct tho purr Of tho
aeroplsne's motor could be heard dis
tinctly. Miss Law circled the statue
and turned gracefully back over the
San Francisco. just a dark object, the
faint light hidden by her wings, purring
a path a thousand feet above.
At 5:45 p. m. the MayAower had
stopped abreast of the Texas. Miss
Law had returned and twice more had
circled the Bay above the statue. Then
what every one on shore who could
gee and every one on the hundreds
Of river craft and government boats
had waited for began TO happen. One
red rocket shot up from the deck OF
the Mayfower. The statue remained
dark. Another and then third rookie.
burst. Still no light about Miss Lib
erty Ten minutes elapsed. 4 tug
drew near TO Bedloe's Island. 1t was
$50 o'clock.
Then suddenly not only the statue
from pedestal 20 flaming torch was
flooded with & crystal white light re-
fiected on Miss Liberty's figure, but the
whole sky frightened. A chorus OF
"Ahs" rose from the decks OF the
Frisco. The Texas and the New York
doomed twenty-one guns for the Pres
ident, but few knew that. Nearly
every one thought it was for Miss Lib
erty, at whose feet sixty-foot
streamer Of flags of every nation SHIN
mered in the statues light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03

dcsses than ours who tempt with daz-
cling torches. There is the Goddess o.
Vainglory, there is the Goddess of
Vengeance, who stand far beyond the
appointed port and lure men into un-
sounded waters.
"But there is, too, the Goddess CT
Mock Mercy, who tempts the captains
in their hours Of WEAKNESS TO drop
anchor long before the port is reached
only to drift on into fresh gathered
tempests.
But our own goddess. the gift OF our
glorious sister, France, will now stand
waiting, radiant by night and day, wait
ing with patient eagerness for the
fitting hour when the world will know
that the Goddess of Liberty is the God
dess Of Peace"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
DIED

BLoODGOOD-On November 30, Eliza
NJ, daughter of the late Freeman
Bloodgood. Services in chapel OF tho
Washington Heights Baptist Church,
145th st. and Convent ay., on Monday,
December 4, at 1880 a. m.
GAUNT-At his residence, "a west
50th ST., on Saturday, December 2,
1919, James Gaunt. Notice OF tu-
neral hereafter. 1t Is requested that
no flowers be sent.
J0NES-David, son Of the late David W.
and Dorothy Adams Jones, on Noyem-
Der 80, 1916, at Flushing, L. l., in
the ssth year of his age. Funeral
services at ST. Johns Episcopal
Church, Cold Spring Hsrbor, l.. l.,
on Sunday, December 3, on arrival
Of train leaving Pennsylvania Station
at 1908 p. m. Carriages awaiting at
station.
KEMP-Suddenly at her residence,
al Park av., Emeline A. Kemp, wife
of the late John II. Kemp. Funeral
service at the Church of the Incarna-
ton, 35th st. and Madison sv., on
Sunday, December 8, at 2:15 p. m.
KIMBALL-Suddenly, at his residence,
727 Park av., on Friday. December l,
Alonzo Kimbsll, in the Ssth year OF
his age. Funeral service will be held
at his late residence, Monday, De-
cember 4, at $3.50 a. m.
WHEREAS, it has pleased Divine
Providence TO call from his earthly
labor unto heavenly rest our
esteemed friend and highly respect
ed employer.
ALONZO KIMBALL,
whose sterling qualities had won for
him not only the esteem and re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
ROBE OF LIGHT
is GIVEN LIBERTY
Continued from page I

sailors, as the Mayfower weighed
anchor and moved away.
The crowd on the San Francisco
looked for the Sperry light, the 1850
600 900 candle-power searchlight that
was expected to pick up the Mayfow,er
off the battery. They searched the SKY
for Miss Laws machine. II was get
ting after 8 o'clock and Miss Liberty
was due TO dress at 5:45. But they
did not wait long. When the May
flower had passed the Texas and New
York. had steamed by the black figure
scarcely visible in the growing night
shaft of powerful blue-white light
from beyond the Brooklyn Bridge shot
across the sky and followed above the
Presidents yacht.
The Mayfiower. visible ahead only as
four bright lights, one at her stern
one at her mast and two at her spars
came about off Governors Island and
retraced her course between Bedloe's
| Island and the Texas and New York
The Sperry light followed on. Other
searchiights appeared from the Jersey
shore. The police boat Patrol trled
diligently to keep a traffic lane clear
Bsttleships Illuminated
The Texas and New York made
brilliant sight. The former showed al
her masthead the red illuminated pen,
nant, sign Of battle supremacy o.
the feet. and red lighted letter "E'
between her two tunnels. her trophy
for engineering efficiency. The two
battleships and the Son Francisco ex
changed cornet salutes.
But few Of the hundreds on board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
HELD FOR MENACING WILSON
Man With Three Coats and no Hat
Carries Kitchen Knife

Philadelphia, Dec. "A man who
made threats against President Wilson
was arrested at a railroad station here
to-day and sent to a hospital for OBJ
servation. He attracted attention by
walking about the station muttering
and carrying a kitchen knife. He said
his name was Jonathan Knaus and
that he was 1876 years old and had no
home. He wore three coats and no hat
He made threats to kill the Presi-
dent, and also mentioned the name OF
]. P. Morgan and John d. Rockefeller,
the police said.
President Wilson, on his way 70
New York, passed through Philadel-
phia to-day, some distance from where
the man was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
CROSSES SEA TO SEE STATUE
Boy Stowaway Only Hears Whistles in
Detention Pen

Santiago Ochoa, thirteen years old
and confirmed stowaway, stole pas
sage across the Atlantic on the British
steamship Penistone, which arrived
yesterday, to see tn. lighting OF the
Statue of Liberty. The boy heard the
shrill Whistles of the water craft from
the detention pen on Ellis Island, and
said he was content.
Ochoa is a native of Taltal. Chile.
He stole on board the ship at Bor-
deaux, after French sailors had fired
his imagination about the wonderful
celebration that would take place ut
the time of tho illumination. When
he was apprehended m" 'towaway said
that if the officials would permit him
to view the lighting ceremonies he
would not care what else happened to
him. He is to be deported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
Killed by Subway Fall

Harris Levy, a grocer, Of 1866 ST.
Nicholas Avenue, was killed last night
by a fall down the subway stairs at
1slst Street and st. Nicholas Avenue.
He collapsed after running up the
stairs and fell to the bottom. He leaves
a wife and one son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
MARRIED

Notices of marriages and deaths must
be accompanied by full name and address.
SEIDELI-TONER- November IS,
1916. at the Congregational Church,
River Edge, N. j., by the Rev. W. F:
Pullan, Minerva Durhans Toler, OF
River Edge. n. j., to Charles Fred
erick Seidell, Of New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLAND CEMETEkY.
s,sd 81 BY Harlem Train and OF Trells1t
Lots OF small size for sale.
once 20 East ga ST.. ~ Z.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-06
.0bRECON VI 4 SER
N()HDRADOhTRO.
DE- GUERRA
De ESTA YbEERl QljlFRE EL primer life
EEITAR QUE DICH0 GENERAL asSSgFI-
RE 4 LA PSESIDENciA
Scrvicio especial para ~ PRETSA.

II. PASn. Texas. Frhr"ro 5.-En
rUrnI,.~ prjvaIa> - ha rrrIb.tio IA
noi!rIa H. que A}var" nhrr=Un Va
a >"r montreal" NinI>lro a. IN GUr-
IRA rn =. -aniHrIr d"i Primer .lrf".
Nurh"S IL. InS IIr ,,~IaH hi..n Iut.-
riori,air- dr 1n- asuuins rarran,.i~-
ta> IT, dan POGO t'r'''l.,. q in a"tIria.
puD> ,ii,'rn que 81 nnmbrami"nlo sig
uifirnrja ana r.~lr!rri6n. iado 81 d.
rrrto ,!r Carramza que ir> prnhIbc
q >u> 2rnrrair> ' Ministries aSpirar
la prim.ra Na=i>lraIura dri Pals.
ror o'ra nart' 50 die" III" Ohr"-
=6m nUmra ar"ptaria 81 pu">In Il" Nj
ni>tro dr Ia Guerra pbrHur r"su.la
nm r#r=n homrifirn. dr>d" 81 mo-
m"nIo rn que no hay GENERAL que
a'i"nIa di>po>irInnr- del Mini<t"riO
i" Ia GlI'rra. >iun que tod"> hacrn
In Iu" lr- parrrr. y 81 MiniStro de Ia
GIlrrra yirn" Il ser una fIgura deco
ratiya rplr nj CarranHa nj lbs demas
rrvo.,IrionarIn> Ia ioman on cUenta.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-06
FOf RfDUCIDO 4 PRISIOh FL
fH-PRtSIDLKIE MUNICIPAL
De kUEYO LAREDO
E GOBIfRNG OIL fSIAD0 10 ACUSA DE-
HbBtR DESARR9lLtDO UNA hAlA
GtSTlOh ADMINISTRATIVE
TeIesrama e>pecia, para Ia PRE>sA-

LAREDO. Febrvgo ia not!cia
que 4; reiegr4ttcamen,e h&ce varloS
dias. respecto a las djficultades Que
habian surgido entire las nuevas au-
toridades de Nuevo Laredo y las que
hicieron enrega de In siJuacion Por
orden del general Luis Caha'lero, ha
ouedado plenamence conUrmada.
F. antique preSidenle municipal de
Ia vecina poblacion mexicana. senior
Felipe Zepeda, quien fue Aamado 4
Ciudad Victoria por e gobernador MI
litar del Estado. fue reducido pri-
sion en- Ia capital ,amauHpeca. Segun
10 refieren los mensajeS privados re
cibidoS en- Nuevo Laredo y Ell eStss
ciudad.
La prision de Zepeda fue ordena-
da. al decir de los eIementos adicto'
2 Ia nueva administration municipal.
de Nueyo Laredo. porQue el antique
preSidente municipal permiti6 Ell e
mes de diciembre que pasara 4 estu
ciudad IN caro- con pieles. cOntravi
niendo de esta manera las ordene:
recibidas del gobierno del Estado de
Tamauiipas.
Pero las informaciones que ne re
cabado en- otras fuentes que ME me
recen absolute crcdito. me hacen 81
Der que Ia yegdadera cauSa de & pri
sion de Zepeda tiene por origen I;
mala administration municipal gu;
dirigio durante e tempo que esJu
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-06
JACINTO TREYlNO Y ESP|NOSh
HIRELES LLECARON AVER A
PIEDRAS NEGRAS, COAH.
Eel PRIhERO FUE A IHSPECCIONAR LAS
TROPAS Y Ell SECDNnO A DARSE
CUENTA De La SITUACION
TcIegrama especial para IA rRENsA.

EAGLE PASS, Tex. Febrero .
Lcgaron Piedras Negras hoy. pro-
cedentes de la ciudad de Torre6n,
Coahuila el general Jacinto Trevino.
Jefe de la Division del Noroeste, y
Gustavo Espinosa Mireles, Goberna-
dor impuesto por Carranza en- el Es-
tado de Coahuiia.
Jacinto Trcviho inform6 que el OBJ
ieto de su viaje Piedras Negras era
el de darse cuenta de las condicio-
mes en- que Sc hallan las tropas acam-
padas en- la region. Esplnoaa Mire-
les declare que aprovechaba el via
ie del general Jacinto Treviho para
visitar las pohlaciones del Distrito de
Rio Grande y tomar debida nota de
sus necesidades. para estudiarlaS Y
mejorar la situacion porque atravie-
san esaS poblacioneS.
Jacinto Trevino viene acompanado
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-06
GREEN EN- ES?ANA QUE ALEMA.
Ma ESTA AYUDANDO A LOS
MARRCQUIES.
~rr,iri" c>riu>i,o para IN rEEN>N


MADRID. Febrero 5.-ka mayor
parte de los periodicos de esta capt
tai publican energicoS articuIos pi-
dierdo 4, gobierno que abra una mi
nuciosa investigation para averiguar
qui5nes son los que cstdn facilitando
q los moros de Marruecos las grana-
das de mano que han utilizado en- los
Ultinos combates. Algunos de los
parijdicos apunt&n Ia sospecha dc
que sea Aiemania "a que facilite esos
elementos a los enemigos de Espana.
Los 4ltimos teIegramas que Sc han
recibido dc Narruecos dicen que Ia 81
tuacion Va de nal en- peor Y que las
huelgas parecen asumir Ia forma de
una terrible revoIucion economical.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-06
CARRANzA COHPRARA VARIOS
BUOUfS PESCiDORES En-
Los {. UNIDOS
IkFERTIRA EN- ELL0S Ia SUKA De SESEK-
IA NIL D0LARES SECUN Dice FL
CONSUL Juan BURNS
kilograms espscIs. par. Ia pHENsA

GALVESTON. Tex, Febrcro >
e. rePresentante del gobierno carran-
cista en- este puerto, Juan T. Burns.
inform6 4 la preuSa haber -ccibido un
despacho de "a ciudad de Mexico. en-
e. que Sc le comunica que el gobier-
no de facto ha destinado la suma de
seserta mil dolares para la compra de
varios buques pescadores que deberan
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-06

~'F-iflH FNEi">'ih par. IL : h!-h.|'r
MADRID. Febrcro 5.-Acaba ds
llegar 4 es,a capita. el a@evo Minis
,ro Plenipotenciario nombrado por c.
eobieruo de facto de. seHor Carran-
u. para representa- a Mexico en Is
pana.
DeSpuas de Ia legada del ministro
mexicano el Presidente del Console
de Ministries. Conde de Romanones,
iuformo al Rey Alfonso que los e*-
panoleS estaban recibiendo amplias
garautius del gobierno de Carranza.
\. De ia P.-El cab,egrama ante
rior. como sc Se!yiran verlo nuestros
lectoreS. omiJe e. nombre &c IA pc
soma que lleva IN representation del
gooierno carranciSta EspaEa. debi-
do. seguramente. a un descuido de Ia
agercia que nos 10 trasmiti5. sin que.
por otra parte. pudicramos are-'i-
guar noSotroS por algun anteceden1e,
= quien Sc refiere Ia communication
cab.egraiica anterior.
Por 10 avanZado de Ia hora en- que
recibimoS el cablegrama nos fue i'm
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-06
FL PR0YfCTO De LEY SODRE
Ia INDEPENDEHCIA De LAS
ISLhS FIILP|NAS
Ell PRESID[NTf WILSON fSPERA QUE La
CAHARA APRUEBf SU PROYECTO De LEY


''''''' '--F'"0'17 F'FE'f ~ = '''@.''~@
WASHINGTON, D. c.. FebrerO ).
FL proyecto de ley acerca de las Is
las Felipinas al cual el gObierno mis-
mo quiere prestar toda su atencion.
autorizando al Presidente para que
earantice la absolute independence
de dichas islas en- cl termino de cua-
tro amos, paso al Senado antenoche
con un resultado en- Ia votacion de
80 nor -. Varios senadores demo-
cratas. apoyados por el Presidente
Stone. del Comite de Relaciones Ex-
tran ieras. trataron infructuosamente
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-06
Inf0rmrS recih;lOS Ell rl cOn~ulado
cOnstitucionaliSta.

En- 81 consulate con>tltuclonalI>ta
an a>ta riudad. y Al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-06
TO ADVERTISERS
We guarantee LA PRENsA has larger

circulation than any other mexican newspaper
in the United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-06

(PaSa q la Pag. "a. Col. 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-06

(Pesa a Ia 5a. col. 4a.>
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-06

(Pasa a la Pag. ia. Col. 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-06

Compre I'd. sus libros en- espaTiol igns-
clio E. Lozano, 607 Dolorosa St. San Anto-
MO, Texas. Su casa es la mas barsta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-06

,Yo r:.., >l-4ra aa."Jo u.. n'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-03

In the council and then let US sic
back and watch the scrap.
Elect real men as aldermen and
you will wake Big Bill up to the fact
that he isn't the owner of the City
Hall, but was only put there as trus--
tee by the people" Mention of Aid.
Rodriguez brought strong backing.
Delegates from moving picture
operators announced that 500 slides
boosting Senator Swanson for mu-
nicipaI court Judge were in Office of
union, where they would remain till
after election. Swanson gave slides
to operators to run in movie shows.
While senator he opposed woman's
ten-hour bill. Union men and women
have long memories.
Delegate O'ConnOr, SWitchman's
union, said his union was still on
strike against Wabash railroad and
claims Brotherhood of Railroad
TFainmen are scabbing on job.
Delegate from White Rats, actors
union, said union was growing "a
pidly in Chicago. Has changed from
social to militant organization.
IA4AdDCIn unosAOuCy VI "dlLI GSS6S
flashed letter concerning Geo. Tom
kins of Associated Employers of Ill.
Letter asked members of his assn to .
get out and boost for Swanson for
judge because he stood up for a prin-
ciple and because he was being at
tackled by the same interests which
to defeat Judges Jesse
and Baldwin, the injunction
twins,
Woman's Trade Union league re-
ported how they were aiding striking
Pullman car cleaners in fight for liY-
ing wage.
Federation adopted resolution rela-
tive to death Of DR.. Theodore Sachs,
instructed president and secretary,
with two other delegates, to attend
funeral. Resolutions read in part:
"FIis death was in a large measure
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-03

school board, gets on the street car
you are riding on get of at the next
corner, the delegates to the Chicago
Federation of Labor were told by
their president, John Fitzpatrick,
yesterday.
"Ostracize him; let us resuTect the
spirit of boycott which reared itself
in Ireland so many years ago." Fftz-
patrick continued Let us show our
hand in every way possible against
Loeb, who has reared himself in our
midst to the presidency Of the school
board"
The discussion of Loeb came after
a resolution protesting against his
plan to have military high school
band and a prize military company
from each school. The resolution
stated:
Whereas, the Chicago Federation
of Labor resents the offer of Jacob
NJ. Loeb, labor fighter, to contribute
money and to secure donations from
his labor-hating friends, to put a
Jacob Loeb uniform on the children
of the working men and women of
Chicago; therefore be it
Resolved, That the Chicago Fed |
Grafton of Labor request a hearing
for our Representatives on this mat |
ter before the military committee Of |
the board of education before the |
said committee presents it's report to |
the board of education"
Loeb was raked over the Goals for
his attacks on the women who
teach in the schools.
One delegate said it was useless to
fight the school board because of
Mayor ThOmpson's defense of it's
actions.
I'VE can put Big Bill where he be-
longs if you will go to the polls and
vote right next Tuesday" said Dele
gate Johnson. Defeat Aid. Michael