davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-21
.OUERIAN I~NTERRUMPlR Ell
TRAFICO CON LA COSTA
DEL PACIFICO
I'm tren estuvo a punto de ser
volado al occidente de
Guadalajara

GUADALAJARA, jail, JUNO 10
I'm grupo mero de rebe.des a
mando del Jefe Banuelos, trato de
internarse en- ell vecino Estado de
Aguascalientes, siendo derrotado Dol
ell Coronel Gallegos, perteneciente d
Ia gendarmeria del Estado de Aguas,
Calientes.
e. combate Sc hbro entire Paseo de
Sotos V Cieneguilla, Jalisco, habiendc
perdido los revolucionarios toda 81
caballada, y habiendo durado cincc
horas ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
Las fuerzas c~arrancistaS que esta-
ban de guarnicicn en- T~ecocaltiche, sa
Heron a auXiiiar q sus companeros,
siendo este uno de los principaleS mo-
tivos por el que fueron Gerrotados los
rebeldeS que eran en- muy escaso nu-
nero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-21
LOS R%EBELDES ASESINARON A
UN EXTRANJERO

GUADALAJARA, Jaiisco, JUNO
1F.-Penosa impression ha causado eli
esta ciudad Ia n~oticia que da cuen-
ia del asesinato perpetrado por los
rebeldes michoacanos en- Ia persona
de D. Enrique Langonschein. hacen-
Gado que desde hacia muchos amos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-21

radicaba en- este Estado, en- su ha-
cienda Ell Fuerte, situada en- los IL
mites de Jalisco V Michoacdn. Los
foragidos penetraron a la hacienda
citada Y, despues de haber robado
TODD 10 que hallaron en- ella Sc dirl-
gieron a Ia casa donde Sc hallaba D.
Enrique, accompanied dc ST familia.
Sin mediar altercado alguno, los re-
heldes dispararon sobre 81 senior Lam
genscehin, quien cayo muerte I'll
brazos de su esposa. que ahora esti
cast loca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-21
IVA NO ENyIDIE AL QUE SABE CAVIAR DINERO, SEA Us
TED UNO DE ELLOSt como:
-.r-v ? NEYIC.NA
Ia EscuELA EERRoCARRILERA MEXICANA.
Cuarto No. 2l0.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS

Ls sslitsrs oas To- medos possible de haedo: baa que spa her ' esF-
taba5sG que empire ppporsimar los suehs mas iserahesy aesban my prom
emsp uesb bier s6n QUE los mcnos son de sH5Oo a $4,000 mensuaes sin sa1-
reare n "a Ocara pHe Dc 20 QUE Sc saelaSan aGuelc que solo Sahan de $500
EsSlds IGesse bora nismo solnnente unas dos bora al da. y en- ums euantOs
nees ea-a GAo para paar euague- exanca. pOr eNt7e'o que sea n aSan0
FL PoRvENIR DE MEXICO ESTA AsEGURADo! Ai . atrmsn, las CO.
rs Pat1a uainamene. raa crciGarep or 81 mhmos lie las verdaderss eond-
Clones act1aes pmque aTavtea nu@tO pals Tan6en 10 peHoaN o5NEl:To-
e.nzSS ps@e de = bonansa yenidss va muy Dr6xnna: h~r 10 que .h@en Onzs
..,ro1etT eMfgsasas concienes de ss ObHsaGones pas con sus ciadadanos: aP@
ye@- ts mc%s Pu@ios SaF los P S% n a o os. me" nnTcs de- los E~ @so Gmt-
dos. cnphados en- los cabajos mas duUs y peados? y SCuAntos a9y que p-
sPr CUE: Porauc Ia nAyora de los eIadadanos eon%ente de ,@H. poSressta
INDUSTRIES naci5n. proeScn r los hiNs del pals y al ektranSro e oiessn 70 pos
VSesSaTr 10" nrSSaSes. Que emp han heho &c onuarfo
.as f5G q !. S p9n ss s% EscTEEA "' ssEaRsocaSRIIERS GEIIcASS. bao IA d.
rssSg De IN meS H No so .nPTsa4 . que - S% Nsau sS sS'E g fos sonses smsrran1s NJ" en-
% se-na3s del +. c soaaSn Pasuie Lines. J@ds haze m@s de . amos. EA
eHaeA inseErA de mo a "dO a les que @ssar %u spence Ss ga %oy 1880 fE E
trudos sea my Sande en- Mexico en- s9os no hRna. hay que ennezaa7 SIN
rerdda de TEMPO. Ia ehmzSioa de los weMSan~ a5G1anhs GMa It que
de- IA i1scri6a de- este ananeo hAna denuo dc :rnta dts; pus Sc eaa ter
instruction Il SIS eTpeadoS. y sosneats Sc Nhe Ear ua o"'""'"I d "S
mcxeanos rsidentes en- este pals para cue Ia ,sPn sproy%har
la cuta de tdssei5n Is De $500 orc. @ sea moneta de los Esadrs undos Y
cimo ssnuys diaries. o sea $L5O al mes. ago adeantato; Pr es SlGs
GUS sccSns sstas czsGeacfsn y too 10 nreaHo para que trniae ss
Naats 81 Quota de Rehdon hoy msmo en- gro postal srisn de- rS sx2~" So .
frTTrts g de dos o tres es mayor de 10 que uaRde. y ss prmers hceions
para aue cmmre a et2tasr i0meaatamene --..
Sc d. instruction a tOgoneWS maqInsSs. sar7ote"s eon5astrss. rnt71:to-
rS de Freuos de are inspector de fonoS de aie. meanio de fenosd de sire
Inspector dc ueae. Inspector de caNS Rep@mtoE de cares; HeanisS dc casa
rr55nia. necanNo de taller senral y n los que tsearen aPrente- es oinos
Ne hay dda de que nu@ta Paca @ riEauna, ps de o~a nanHa no Sc
ePisa r"7 cue sn s@@Ns en- - Sa 80 ~ x c %+gss Mad s1 cWs
en- en- seSaSda a q EscUEIA FERRocARRiLERA MEXlcANA' ? o Box Il. IN
tIARRoJE DE HOY PARA sIEMPRE EsE MALGNo "MASANA. QUE TANToS
- MALES nos HA cAUSADo a Topos Los aEAicANos"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-21

Hoy en- Ia manana V mientras Sc
ceiebraba una fiesta en- Ia Escueia
Comercial e Industrial de senoritas Sc
derumbo un corredor que tenia como
cinco metros de altura aproximada-
mente V en- Ell que estaban un grupo
numeroso de alumnas.
Resultaron heridas en- este acclden-
tie las ~senoritas Maria Araico que re-
sulto con I'm music lastimado Y la Sc
Norita Maria Murgufa que sufrio ras.
paduraS en- toda la lara.
Todas las demas alumnas saIieron
ilesas. pero llevaron IN susie desco-
munai.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-21

Jose Rodriguez. que en- ell ano de
1917 asesino al Presidente Municipal
de La Earca, ACADIA de ser aprehen-
dido V traido a esta p~oblacion para
que sea juzgado conforme d las le-
yes.
FL asesinato Sc cometi6 muy alevo-
samente. siendo la victima un ancia-
no octogenario.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-21
DEMOCRACY PLAIN
IN CONSTITUTION
Privileged Glass in Germany
Will Be No More.

Basic Switzerland. Jan. 21.~~The
draft of the proposed new constltu-
ton for Germany. recently prepared,
provides that all Germans shall nave
the same rights before the law and
hat all privileges and advantages Of
birth, social condition ior creed shall
be abolished, according to Berlin ad-
vices received here. The free eXer-
else of religious practice is guaran-
teed. within the limits Of morality
and public order, and no one shall be
compelled to take part in any re-
ligious act or ceremony or to make
known his religious convictions. 1t
is provided that the authorities shall
have no right to ask questions on this
subject.
Scientific instruction, the measure
provides, shall be free and accessible
to all Germans according to their
capacities 1t is proposed that the
present distribution of landed pro-
perry shall be modified by d compre-
hensive process, with a view to the
re-population of the country districts.
Colonization will be fostered in dis
tricts where there has not been as
yet reasonable fusion Of the great,
medium sized and small properties.
in its main feature the proposed
constitution, which has heen drafted
under government auspices provides
for Reichstag composed of two
chambers. one to he q popular
chamber and the other chosen by the
states The peoples chamber shall be
composed of deputies of the united
German people, elected by secret,
direct and universal ballot. All men
and women over 20 years of age
may vote. The other chamber will
be chosen on the principle of pro-
portiOnate representation.
The upper chamber shall be com
posed Of representatives of the vari-
Gus states.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-21
COMPANY T BOY
WRITES TO MAYOR
Frank Campbell Now in Rest
Camp With 1O2d Infantry

The letter below was received TINS
morning bv Mayor Quigley from one
of the New Britain boys with Com
pany r in France. ACCORDING ~ Ire
letter the 102nd Infantry is not a part
of the army of occupation Whlch Nould
lead to the belief Of the STORY tlaI
the unit was to be returned 70 Ills
country next month. Inc lact 'ild'
they were in a rest camp anu 9u9-
pended drilling would furher pear ouU
the same conclusion. The letter Aol-
lows:
Donnemu, Haute Marine, FraHce'
Dear Sir:
Received your letter today ana was
very pleased to hear from you. Oul
division somehow or another is not
in the Army of Occupation and just
at present we are drilling every ddy
in all sorts of weather. our battanoh
(the 2nd) was picked by our new
commander Major General Hale, 10
represent the division in review be-
fore our corps commander we were
highly complimented for our great
showing and Christmas day we are
going to be the guard of honor loT
President Wilson and General PERISH
ing at Charmant The way things
look now I think we will be nome
about Washingtons birthday, [ hope
so anyway. Now that the racket IS
over, we are getting a little home
sick and lonesome.
We were very lucky with the flu 1t
did not touch our battalion at all ana
outside Of colds and other slight all
ments all the boys are O. K. in re-
CARDS to health. 1 learned in letter
from my sister that my best pal Corp
Cliff Anderson died of wounds and
believed me I was shocked.
Buck Anderson as [ knew him was
the finest specimen of an American
soldier anybody would want to see. No
job, wire detail, patrol, sacrifice post,
listening post was too dangerous for
him. He was liked by everybody in
the battalion for the fine work he did
in the Chateau-T hierry, st. Hiheil,
Argonne and Verdun drive, and when
he was stopped by an explosion bullet,
he had a bunch Of Huns laying all
around him. Buck was my buddie
and bunkie all through the mess and
believe me he was a real hero.
Well we are having our rainy sea-
son now, it has ralned every day for
the last two and one half weeks and
it's pretty miserable outside, so drill
was called off for the day and I'm
taking this opportunity TO answer
your welcome letter.
Wishing you a, Merry Christmas
and a Happy New Year, 7 remain
Sincerely yours,
Private FRANK CAMPBELL.
Co. e 102nd r. S. Inf, Amer EXP
Forces.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-21
FARMERS EXHIBITS
IN CAPITAL CITY
More Than Acre of Floor Space at
Hartford Armory Is Devoted
to Exhibits

Hartford, Jan. 21,--Farmers' Week
opened in this city today, with an agri-
cultural and trades exhibit in the
State armory covering more than an
acre of space, the annual conventions
of the Connecticut Dairymens asso-
citation and the Connecticut Poultry
association in Unity hall and the an
nual meeting Of the Connecticut Sheep
Breeders association in the arm Dry.
Tonight public meeting will be held
in High school hall at which Governor
Holcomb will preside. Organizations
participating in the weeks meetings
and exhibits other than those men,
toned are: r. s. Food administra
ton, state board of agriculture. state
council of defense, department of food
supply, dairy and food and cattle COM
missioners, Connecticut Pathological
society. Connecticut Vegetable Grow
ers' association, Beekcepers' associa-
ton. Tobacco Growers association,
Swine Growers association, state agri-
cultural experiment. station Connecti-
cut Agricultural college. county farm
bureaus, state departm ent of health
and fish and game commission.
There is a state corn show with
prizes aggregating $40,
Treasurer Charles H. Brundage, of
the Poultry association, reported re-
ceipts for the year of $1,974.37 and a
balance on hand of $4,000.
Officers elected are as follows:
President, Paul 2. Ives, Guilford;
treasurer, Charles II. Brundage, Dan
bury; attorney, Charles r. Roberts,
New Haven; auditors, Harrison L.
Hamilton, Ellington: G. 7. Balch. Man
chester; secretary, George 3. Smith,
West Wilmington; county vice-presi-
dents: Hartford, Theodore n. Savage:
Middlesex. c. L. Bliss; Holland, w. II.
Bumstead, Stafford Springs; New Lon
don, l.. e. Bill, North Stonington; New
Haven, E. K. Judd, Montowese; Wind
ham. Gerald Waldo, Willimantic;
Litchf1e1d r. F. Stevens: Fairfield,
P. G. Sexton.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-21
LUXEMBURG'S BODY
NOT YET LOCATED
Mystery Still Surrounds Death of the
Spartacan Leader; Autopsy on
DIR. IiebI<necht's Body.

Berlin, Jan. 20 (By The Associated
Press. 1.-The body Of Rosa Luxem-
burg, the Spartacan leader, has not
been found.
An autopsy on the body of DR.. Karl
Liebknecht, the other Spar tacan lead
er, who was killed last week while
trying to escape from the soldiers who
had arrested him In suppressing the
Spartacan revolt, showed that he was
shot from behind and that the bullets
were fred from some distance. The
autopsy was conducted by Professor
August c. G. Bier and Professor Paul
F. Strassman, together with a third
surgeon. William Liebknecht. DR..
Liebknecht's brother, and Hugo
Haase, the independent socialist lead
or, were present.
The official report of the surgeons
showed that the fatal bullet entered
the back of the head and came out
through the forehead. A second bull
let entered the back and traversed the
lungs. The third also struck in the
back, but produced only a slight
wound.
The surgeons declared there was
nothing to substantiate the allegation
of the independent socialist organ Die
F>reiheit that DR.. Lebknecht was
beaten over the head with clubs or the
butts Of guns.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-21
BOSTON WELCOMES
VETERANS OF WAR
1000 Troops On Transport Canada
Greeted BY Governor Coolidge
and Other Officials.

Boston, Jan. 21.-The transport
Canada, which came into the harbor
with 1,50O returning troops late yes
terday, was officially welcomed today
Governor Coolidge Mayor Andrew T.
Peters, Brig. Gen. John ". Ruck-
man, and Rear Admiral Wood were
members Of the reception committee.
Troops lining the rails were given
rousing welcome as the transport
swung into her dock. and as they
filed down the gangplanks bands
struck up lively airs and whistles on
nearby boats and factories mingled
their shrieks with the cheers of the
crowds.
Wound and service stripes were
conspicuous on the uniforms Of tho
returning soldiers. The men were talk
en- by special trains to Camp Devens
where some will receive their dis
charges and others will be assembled
and sent in groups to other camps
nearer their homes.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-21
ON WAY
WITH 5000 VETERANS
Coma Due Friday-Frederick Docks
Or Goth and SuSquchanna
On 30th,

Washington, Jan. 21-Three trans
ports, the Coma and the Susquehan-
ma, and the cruiser Frederick, are on
the way home from France with
more than 5000 troops.
The COMA is expected to reach New
York Friday with nearly 5000 troops,
including the 331st infantry complete,
of the S3rd division; two casual COM
panies for Camp Mead, and one for
Camp Upton.
The Frederick is due at New York,
January 20 with 1900 men, includ-
ing headquarters medical detachment
and the First battalion, comprising
Companies A, B, G and D, of the
330th infantry, S3rd division; the
466th and 492nd aero squa drons, and
a number of casual officers.
The Susquehanna is due at New
port News, January 80, with nine
casual companies or about 1900 off,
GERS and men, AZ casual officers, about
900 sick and wounded, and six Off
GERS and II men of the navy. Casual
companies aboard include one from
Pennsylvania
The cargo carrier Absecon is due at
New York. February 8, with about 20
casuals, and the Fastener at the
same port, February 4, with five cas-
uals.
The 102nd trench mortar battery
Of the 9th division and the 316th
trench mortar battery and 346th field
artillery of the 91st division already
have sailed. All other units of tht
91st now are on priority and will be
mbarked as shipping becomes avail
bile
New Britain herald., 1919-01-21
CITY ITEMS

Chairman George P. Spear, Of the
welcome arch committee for the re-
turning soldiers and sailors, has
named the following reception COM
mittee: Honorary chairman, Mayor
George A. Qutgley; chairman, At
torney P. r. NcDonough, Charles H.
Gillin, A. T. Marsh, Peter Crona and
Warren S. Slater. This committee
will be augmented as conditions re-
quire later on.
George Beckett of 1873 North street
has accepted a position in the Stanley
Works.
George P. Leghorn has accepted
a, position at the Stanley Works.
Harry Vessels, who has been in
the chemical corps Of the army, Is
in New York, where he expects to re-
ceive his discharge from the service
New Britain herald., 1919-01-21
PRICE OF HOGS IS
NOT GOING DOWN
Food Administration 'tMcans to Do
Justice 10 Farmer" Meat Di-
vision Head Says.

Washington, Jan. 21.--F'rank S.
Snyder, head Of the Food administra-
TONS meat division, said today that
despite a hog surplus he would not
recommend abandonment Of the price
agreement policy when the hog COM
mittee meets January % to consider
the price for February.
The present surplus, Mr.. Snyder
predicted, would turn into a definite
deficit this year. He said the pendu-
lum would swing within three months
if Europe could get the money and
ships to take it's requirements.
Under the price agreement policy
the basic price of hogs was maintained
in October at $3.50 and at $3.50
during the past three months.
Mr.. Snyder said the Food adminis-
tration in honor could not recomm end
the abandonm of the agreement
with the producers which was based
OH the cost Of production and was
made to stimulate hog breeding. The
administration undertook to "stabil-
ize the price so the farmer could
count on getting for each 100 pounds
of hog ready for market IS times the
average cost per bushel of corn fed
into the hogs" he said, and it now
IN cans to do justice to the farm her"
New Britain herald., 1919-01-21
Y. VI. c. A. ATHLETIC RECORDS.

Physical Director Warren S. Slater
has compiled the averages for the
High school and Employed A class in
the Y. M. G. A. "all-arounds'' and F.
Davis and c.. Olson are leading in
their respective classes. Olson has
the high score of 1913 while Davis
leads the High school boys with III.
The standings are: High school
class, F. Davis, ia; James Renehan,
113; r. Lockwood, 112; Jack Bunny
40: II. Hanford, 107; W. Keefe, 106;
Leo Gaffney 106; John Balock, 1O5;
?. Larson, 105: r. Taylor 99 H.
Hurd, %; 3. Stromquist, %; James
Reynolds, "a. Employed boys. c.
Olson, 1913; H. Hall, 1873; J. Morrison,
1872; H. GramQuist, 1870; A. Wilson,
1879; r. Szamanoki. 1873; G. Conley
1877; r. Dehn1, 1874; t. Preisser, 1871:
r. Mcknight, $50; r. Glazor, $50; F.
Paul, III. The next events will be
held next Monday afternoon and eve
ming
New Britain herald., 1919-01-21
HIJLTGREN FUNERAL
WILL BE THURSDAY
Services Held Over Awaiting Arrival
of Daughter Fastening ON From
Far West.

To enable Mrs. John P. Carlson, OF
Omaha, Nebraska, a daughter of the
late Charles NJ. Hultgren, to view her
fathers body before burial, the fun
eral will be held over until Thurs
dav when Mrs. Carlson is expected
in this city. Mrs. Carlson had not
seen her father since her last visit
TO this city, over 10 years ago and
because Of the distance Mr.. Hultgren
had been unable to make a trip to see
his daughter. Mr.. Hultgren had
planned to leave last Wednesday for
Chicago to take treatment in the
Swedish Lutheran hospital for his
heart. at which time he was to meet
his daughter, but because Of the i'll
ness of his wife he was unable to
leave the city.
The funeral will be held from his
late home at Fl Wallace street, Thurs
day afternoon at $50 and from the
Swedish Lutheran church at 3 o'clock
Interment will be in the Fairview
Gem etery.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-21
FOR BETTER HIGHl7' 1X-%.
Every State But Massachusetts Rep
resented At Kansas City Convention.

Kansas City, Jan. 21.-Every state
except Massachusetts, was represented
by delegates here today at the first
nationwide conference called to pre-
pare plans for a system of national
highways that will be continuous
trunk lines connecting all important
parts of the United States. Thirty
three organizations are represented
by more than 800 delegates.
THE purpose of the convention"
said Frank A. Davis, temporary secre-
tary, "is to band all the active high
way associations OF America into one
national organization. With all Of the
good roads organizations unified, it L.
hoped to induce congress to pass leg
islation providing for a complete sys-
tenn of national roads
New Britain herald., 1919-01-21
NOTICE.

Mrs. Searles will entertain the
members of the Ladies' Auxiliary,
L. S. W. V, and their friends at whist
at the State armory, Thursday after
noon from to o'clock.
Sir Francis Drake lodge, No. 42e,
Sons Of st, George, will hold
memorial service Thursday. January
23rd, at $50 P. NJ, at Vega hall,
Arch street, in memory of their late
brother. Howard r. Colman, who was
killed in battle. The presence of all
the mem bers and friends will be APP
preciatcd The services will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-21
LEAGUE TO ENFORCE PEACE
MEETS IN ATLANTIC CITY

New York. Jan. 21.-A. Barton
Hepburn of this city today accepted
the invitation of the league to en-
force peace to serve as chairman of
the committee on organization of
the Atlantic congress for a league Of
nations. The congress is to be held
here February and 6 and includes
the state branches of the league to
enforce peace in New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware,
Maryland, Virginia and West Vir-
einia It was also announced that the
governors Of all these states, except
New Jersey had appointed delegates
to attend the congress.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-21
STATE WILLING TO
PAY TEACHERS WELL
Has No Idea Of Cutting Salaries Of
j. Efficient Instructors

Henry c. Morrison, assistant secre-
tarv OF the state board Of education,
addressed the New Britain Teachers
club yesterday afternoon, taking for
HIS subject, Legislation For Teach
ers''.
He said that the object of modern
LEGISLATION along that line is:
/. To codify the school laws and
adaI,t them to modern conditions.
. To obtain an increase of reve-
nue. necessary for the support of the
public schools, which is estimated at
from three to five million dollars per
year.
2 To secure uniformly good
schools throughout the state, so that
every child shall have the same OPP
portunity to secure a good education.
He said that this can be done only
Insofar as the size of the city or town
and the means of support of the
~schools will permit,
& To distribute justly the burden
Of cost of the support of the schools
5. To obtain a more effective body
Of teachers.
6. To provide a materially IN
creased body of male teachers.
In speaking of this topic, Mr.. Nor
rison said: cit is not proposed 10
leeisIate any woman out OF hef posi-
ton as a teacher to make room lor
a man teacher, but unquestlonaply' II
wo4ll dbe betted for some of the boys
In the higher grades and in the hlsh
schools, in fact, it is necessary Tor
their immortal salvation. TO have
male teachers
Z To secure the adoption OF a
program of school work adapted 10
modern conditions. Mr.. Morrison eE-
plained that by this he meant a pro-
gram that would promote Anerlcahl-
cation of the alien populatlon' ana
that would promote physical aliu
moral health as we'll as mehla'
health of the children in the pupllc
schools. He said: "Educat1on IS the
first fundamental Of democracy anu
If education is neglected. bio" is
struck at the very roots OF democracy
and Americanization
Regarding the question of teach
ers' salaries, Mr.. Morrison SAID 'ha'
n ia not proposed to reduce the sal
aries of the teachers, but rather ro
secure good teachers and then to pay
them we'll for it.
He also said that it is not proposed
tn do anv grading in the salaries OF
the instructors, that is to raise the
salaries of the poorly paid teachers
and reduce the salaries of the bettel
Maid teachers. He emphat1cally as
sured the teachers that when any
vote to increase the teachers salaries
comes, there will be no question OF
political pull.
In speaking of state control OF
education. Mr.. Morrison said that II
the state controlled the schools II
would eliminate the question OF
charging high school pupils for the
text books used in the school work
and remove the principal barrier 10
education. in high schools.