davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-11
pRETENDlAN CRUZAR
O ALIADOS FL
RHIN ALEMAN
Para este plan Sc iban a
contruir unas maqulnas
como los tanqueS

PARIS, ~Septiembre 1o.-E! mas eS-
-une1do plan de estratACia prooucSto
nor los beligerantes de los dos hancoS'
du-anta 10 guerra mundial. acaba de
se- recelado por g. genera! ESt2enRe'
famoso comandante frances. con per
n;so del Ministerio lie Guerra dc eSt
Naci6n.
Los aliados. SegGn 81 relate hecho
nor 81 citado general tenlan e! proyeS-
70 de destruir Ia supuesta Inca mex
nurnabla de defensa 2emdna.-eI an
rho . i~nradable RIO Rhin.--con ei tAo
DO e,or7nas tanGues LortucaS. Verua-
daros monstruos anfibios capaces &c O.
ne-r 10 mismo sobre Ia terra que So
br. - nj Con tales mAqu!n& "e
,,a-- los aIiados contahan para 10
mar las p~osicicnes alemanas cTnzanco
- rfo durante Ia noche Y aeriendc 2!
f,,a-o soh-e ia -e~taguardi2 ce' enc
u;eo uientras grandes TuerzaS De VI
g n.srf. CrZaban CT rio en- barcaS
7. idea de estas maqSic2s mons
,-,oe dice 81 general Esr'enne data oe
yaios amos atras. pero e-y ot:os l"He''
torres franceses solanerte puS'sEo" ~
5o -, esfuc-zo V talento en- deSaTTol'ar
81 plan. dcspues de que So Tlo ei \
- dc los anaue caterpilares faorlca-
dos por los ingleses.
FL general Estienne COZ que
,r;mermente Sc haria necesar!o cons
+ruir IN tanque I'm POGO mas peSaHo
que g, que Sc usaba para las opraclo-
nos de terra ) absolutameRte a pTue-
b. de aqua Los detalleS de su IN
y@nro Sc guardian en- absolute secreto'
nero 50 segura que W Sc nan hecho
-ana+isas pruebas que han demonstrate
a-~c-icabiTdad de esos a~paratos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-11
RECONCENTRAN FUERZAS
EN- CRODNO LOS ROJOS

WASHINGTON. SepGe'nbre 10
Les ejercitos holshevikis rusos estAn
-econceurrardo nm considerable Eu-
| cleo de ~fuerzss en- Grodno para pre-
nar=lr una nueya ofensiVa &obre Narso-
via. segun informar las not!cias Off
ciales ~recibidas en- esta capital.
La plaza de Grodno. una de las prln-
~cipales fortalezaS de Polonia. Sc en-
~cuentra ccrca de Ia %fronttra tijuana
~nolaca, 10 que hace suponer que los
~tolshevikis tienen Ia i%nrenci6n de COO
pnrar con los iituanos en- su campaha
contra las fuerzas de Piludski'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-11

ci6n de Fivvizano Y otros pueblcs de
menor importancia nj norte de Ia ciu
dad de F1orencia-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-11
COMO REMATE De Los TEMBLORES
EN- ITALIA ST ABRLO TN VOLCAN
Ell crater Sc encuentra en- la Gina del monte
Pizzo G'UceIIo a 9 miIIas al N. 0. de SpeZia
Sin que aun Sc conozca Ell numero total de vlctmas y los
p~erjuicios que causaron los temblores, los cuerp0s de
los muertos que Sc han recogido hasta ahora
pasan de mil cuatrocientos

ROMA. Septiembre 10.-E reSultado
de IA serie de temblores cue Sc sinti0
en- IA region norte del centric de tia
liza. Ia sido Ia aperture de un nu"Eo
volcdn, cuyo crater Sc abrlG en- Ia GINA
lie PiZZo d'Jcello. montana que Sc le-
varta a $50 pies de altura- como q
nueve nillas al noreste dc Spezia- FL
nuevo volcan Sc halla sltuado en- 10
que parece ser IL esquina noroeste del
area secudida por los temolores Get
martes. Que tantas vtctimaS hicleron.
Tn despacho de Spezia dice qre e.
crater estd arrojando hume Y gases
sulfuricos Y que los hombres de cIenc4a
do esa region atribuyen el nueVo crater
a los terremotos ultimos.
=, ternblor que devast6 reintenas &c
puebios pequenos a norte de Floren-
cia, parecc haber seguidO Ia Inca 'e
Jas monta5as. Tai cosa es cornun en-
astos fen6menos sfSmicos en- Italia
nues Sc recuerda que e. temblor que
destruy6 a Mesina en- 1908 sigt'i6 Ia Il
nea de las montahas aClabro-Sicilia-
mas V el de Avezano. siGui6 e. ramai
de los Apeninos muy de cerca. Cuatro
aacs despues Ia cordillera de Toscanla
50 sacudi6 Y como resultado de csc ten
Dior fue destruido 81 pueblo de Mu-
cello. Ahora 81 siSrIo parece SeSu!r
81 sistema orografico de los Alpes a
pianos.
Las noticias del norte de Italia no
Dan ninSUnos nUeros detalleS de Ia 81
tuaei6n en- e. area sacudtda, nj EXPIRE
san "a extension de los pcrjHicios q y
sados por el sismo Q4c azot6 Q! JueNes
>, area de n Emilia. 81 5lcn las pri-
meras noticias decian que csc temhlor
habia sido mas yiolento que el lei
nn-.an = cue hahia destrufGo Ia pobla-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-11

dad de F4orencia-
LONDEES, Septiembre 1o.-Hasta
ahora Sc han contado mas de 1.40o
cuerpcs de personals Que perecieron
en- los temblores de TERRA que ocu-
rrieron en- Italia, el martes y iueves
pasados Y de 5000 heridos. Segun dice
IN despacho procedente de Roma, re-
cibido aQuf hoy.
Los sismos oe aver en- las %regiones
de Reggie Y Emilia. vinieron 4 au-
mentar considerablemente 81 nGmerc
de las victimas. ~principaluiente Ia CT
fra de mucrtos, pues ruchas familias
que creyeron que habia pasado e. pcli-
gro. ~regresaron & u casas, muchas
dc las cuales Sc hallaban cuarteadas,
por 10 Que al ocurrir los nuevos tenn
blores Sc ~vinieron abajo.
FL nGmero de muertos habidos en- e.
primer temblor Sc eStima en- cerca
de 400 pueS para 81 microbes en- la
tarde Sc hablan recobrado 327 cuerpos
81 bien Sc estimaba que otros muchos
habian aun entire las ruinaS. Como el
segundo temblor de importancia ccu-
rri6 cl jueves en- IA madrugada, no sc
sabe 81 muchos de los muertos Que Sc
han eXtraiGo de las ruinaS, 10 fueron
en- el primer sismo 0 en- ell ultimo.
De los l~esionados. Ell nGmero es gran
d;simo. V muchos Sc hallan curandose
en- sus casaS en- vista dc que sus lesio-
mes no son dc gravsdad. zero los que
recibiercn golpcs O heridas de alguna
~oDr,iraciGU nGrlu SipniO ndiI
en- los hospitales. En- los hospitalcs
de Spezia hay para ahora mas de 500
| ,ar:dos y mas de 800 en- les de Lucea
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-11

Una nina de Jose Bruo y Elolsa F.
Bruno.
Tn niho de Romualdo Farias e lsabe!
Tafclla de Farias.
Tn nino de Juan Sanchez y josef
ma Domfnguez de Sanchez.
In nino dc GIaciano Rodriguez J
Sara Moreno de Rodriguez.
Una nina de Luis Lavallade Y Ma
ria de Ia Luz Mena de Lavallade.
Una nina de Manuel de Ia Cara y
Dolores Escalera de de n Cara.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-11

Mia Eva L. Esqueda- a la edad de
6 meses 3 dfas. hija de Pedro VI. de
Esoueda Y Jacinta Lira de Esqueda.
Herminia c. de Huerta, q Ia edad
de Is amos.
Una nina de Ponc!ano Rodriguez y
Maria MARTINEZ dc Rodriguez.
Una nina de A. E%spinosa V r. Riras
de Espinosa.
Tn ito dc Juan Sanchez y Josefina
Domfnsuez de Sanchez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-11
OBTgENEN NUEVOS EXI-
TOSLOSROJOSE EN- FL SUR

LONDRES Septicmbre 10.-Violen-
ros c~onhates estan ~llbrandose entire
las fuerzas del Soviet russo y lnS topRs
nrt-bolsievikis DEL general W-argel
en- Ia region de Oriekllov. en- el sector
de Crimea, scs6n dice I'M !rfor'ne off,
cial publicado por eli Min!ste-io dc "a
Guerra ruso aver, y recib!do hoy aqn'
Dor inaIimbrica. El communicate eN-
presa que en- esas concbales los rojos
Ilcynn "a venraiu v Tux sus tropas es-
tan aIcanZando triunfos ell otTas regio-
mes del freH;e r,cridional.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-11
COMO Sc ALIVIO UNA SESORA

Althea Walker, New River. Pa.
nos dice: "He padecido de los rinones
por dos amos V hasta cue tome Foley
Kidney Pills recobre mi salud. Duer-
mo muy agusto toda Ia noche Y nj
mas he sufrido de los rinones." Guam
do los rinones no funcionan bien, una
gran cantidad de sustancias toXicas
son abandonadas en- el ORGANISING
para evitarlo hay que tomar Foley
Kidney Pills. medicanente que ha
devuelto Ia salud q miles de mujeres
y hombres (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-11
SOLlClTtN CkRTk De CIUOAOA'
MIA AMERICANA

Antonio RendGn. oricinario dc Aba
solo. Coahuila. casado de Al amos de
edad, V conductor dc profession.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-27
FLANKING TACTICS
LEARNED OVERSEAS
CAPTURE MEXICANS

Arrested within few minutes after
they had successfully pulled on old
bunco game which netted them $40 in
American greenbacks, upon fellow
countryman by name andre Ygerro,
two Mexican youths, Francisco Gomez
and Roberto Mendez, were lodged in
the city Jail last evening.
According to the story told by
Ygerro, he was walking along the
street near the Imperial Valley Steam
Laundry when Gomez threw "a purse
on the walk in front of him. Ygerro
picked it up and as he did so both
Gomez. and Mendez stopped him, Men
dez claiming to have lost purse con-
tanning 5000.
Both. OF the alleged bandits accused
Ygerro of having their purse. Ygerro
protested that he had his own money
money and Herewith pulled out his
purse containing $40. One of the hold
up men grabbed it and the pair started
to make their getaway.
Ygerro notified laundry driver of
his troubles and he in turn got Of
ficer Harry Woodbury., who, in COM
pany with Officers Evans and Bonner
began the chase. The holdups were
caught in field east of the ice plant.
Officer Woodbury. attributes their sue
cess in making such a quick capture
to the thanking methods of pursuit
used by them in fighting the Boche
while overseas.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-27
(gy Associated Press)

CHICAGO, May 81. - Thirty five
states will elect governors next fall
at the time when the president and
vice president are chosen. Thirty-two
United States senators to take office
March a, 1921, also are to be selected.
Of the governors whose terms ex-
pire next year % are republicans and
l3 democrats, while II Of the 80 SEN
ators are democrats mad Is republ-
cans.
The 80 governorships to be filed
offer wide range, both in terms and
salaries. Among the state executives
whose terms expire are Frank O.
Lowden of Illinosi. the highest pai.:
governor in the county; and S. r.
McKelvie of Nebraska, the poorest
paid. Mr.. Lowden receives $4,000
yearly for a four year term and Nc
Kelvie $500 annually for two years.
Only twelve Of the 35 will receive over
$4,000 year; and five will be paid
$4,000 or less.
Governor COolidpe of MasSa chm sett G
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-27
WANTS KNOWLEDGE
OF DEEP SEA LIFE
CBV Associated PresS)

10y Associated freSS)
SEATTLE, WASH. May 27.-Dr.
c. Mclean Fraser. Director of the
Canadian Biological Station at Mana
imo, B. c.. will present to the Pa
cific Division of the American Asso-
citation for the Advancement of Sci
ence here June 1919 paper discuss
ing the need of an intimate knowledge
of the marine flora and fauna inhab-
itating the area over the continental
shelf where the greatest depth of
water is seldom over 100 fathoms.
This area is very extensive along the
Pacific Coast and its marine natural
resources are great, it has been point
ed out. -
Canada and the United States are
equally interested in the development
and conservation of these resources
and International cooperation should
be secured" said w. W. Sergeant, sec
rotary Of the California Academy of
Sciences. Or. Fraser speaks with au-
thority as one Of the best informed
marine biologists on the coast. He
states that governmental support of
these Investigations will yield larg,
returns in increased food resources
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-27
So STATES TO ELECT GOVERNORS
NEXT FALL At NOVEMBER ELECTION
Complete Table Compiled by Associated Press: Only
Elected Annually in United States; Illinois Governor
Receives $4,000 Yearly for Four Year Term.

whose position carries a $4,000 sal
airy, is the only governor in the
country elected for one year. All other
states have either two or four year
terms.
Territorial governors are better
paid than the average state executive
and two of the four are appointed for
indefinite terms, with the result that
they remain in office as long, az a
rule, as the president who named them.
Francis Burton Harrison. governor
general Of the Philippines, tops the
list of territorial executives with an
indefinite term and a $4,000 yearly
salary. Arthur wager, governor OF
Porto Rico receives $4,000 and is ap-
pointed for an indefinite term. Gov
ernOr Thomas Riggs, Jr., of Alaska
and c. j. Mccarthy of Hawaii, each
receive annual salaries of 81, OO8 dur
ing their four year terms.
The states which will elect governors
this year, with the incumbent, his
politics, salary and terms of office
are:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-27
Ell Centran Likes
Press Editorial
Ell Centre, May 26, 1920.

Editor Imperial Valley Press.
Dear Sir: As an occasional patron of
the movies | wish to thank you for
your timely editorial in last evenings
Press. 1t seems to take an eternity
to wake the movie managers up
enough to realize that the public does
not demand smutty pictures. The
managers can select clean pictures if
they wish. There are often thrown on
the screen in Ell Centre pictures that
would not be allowed in the homes
of the parents of children who fire.
quent our local show houses-bald.
suggestive and lewd.
No one cares to see women in un-
dress uniform either on the screen or
on the streets.
If our local managers wish to in
crease patronage let them taboo the
smutty and badly indecent films. Our
children should rot be allowed to
patronize these show houses until the
owners promise always clean films.
Thank you, Mr.. Editor, for the edi-
torial.
p & MARTIN
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-27
CATHOLICS, OBSERVE
FIRST ARRIVAL OF
PIONEERS IN WEST
(By Associated Pres~>

TUSCUN, ARlZ., May 27.-Travel
stained and weary. six nuns who ha1
braved hundreds of miles of sand and
heat On the southwestern desert, rode
into Tuscon on the jolting stage from
San Diego. That was in 1870 when
Indians and white outlaws were in the
perils of the road. On May 26 of
this year, the semi-centennial of their
coming will be observed here by Cath
olics from all parts of the state.
On the morning of that day Rt. Rev
Henry GRAFTON. bishop of Tuscon, will
celebrate pontificial high mass at St.
Augustine's cathedral. Afterward a
jubilee will be held at st. Joseph's
Academy, founded by the order to
which the pioneer nuns belonged.
These pioneers came from the moth
er house of Carondelet, St. Louis.
They travelled down the Mississippi
to New Orleans, took ship around the
Horn sof San Diego and completed
their I6ng journey by stage.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-27
WEST MAIN STREET
WILL BE REPAIRED

The city council last evening passed
a resolution authorizing Street Com
missioner C. E. Pitzer to go ahead
and repair the bad paving on West
Main street. It is estimated that the
repairs will cost about $4,000. This
action was taken after many protests
to the city council.
Ordinances ordering pavement 30
tie amount of about 100000 were
read and passed for the first time,
and resolutions ordering other stretch
es of paving were adopted and refer
red to the engineer for specifications.
AS soon as the weather is cooler after
the summer, Olive, Brighton, Orange
Holt, He'll, Vine, Hamilton, Wensley,
Len Rey, Sandalwood, Commercial,
Park and Ell Centre streets will be
paved eliminating dirt roads in all
the older sections of the city.
Edison says we shorten our lives
by overeating. He possibly refers to
before the war.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-27
SMALL FORTUNE Is
FOUNDIN NIGHTDRESS
fBx Associated Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO, May 27.-After
the death of Mrs. Lena Brkland, for
many years an inmate of the county
infirmary,, $4,000 was found sewed in
the hem of her nightgown. The pub
lie administrator was authorized TO
remove her body from the potters field
where it had been buried to dedicat-
ed cemetery and to erect headstone
to mark her grave.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-27
COMMITS SUICIDE
INV Associated press,

tBy Associated Press,
HlEO, ISLAND OF HAWAII, T. n.
May 27.--Morris Stratemeyer, twenty
two years old, who was serving a ten
wear term for burglary and who es-
capped in. woman's clothes, committed
suicide the other night when he was
recaptured in his feminine garb while
boarding a steamer to go to Honolulu.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-27
BUYS FORMER SHIRT
(By Associated Press,

(By Assoclated Pressl
OAKLAND, CAL, May 27.-Steph-
en- A. Kanning. forcer ocerveas SOL
der, was recently planning a hike, so
he went to the army quartermaster
store here and purchased reclaimed
army shirt.
Later he examined the shirt and
found the name stephen A. Kanning"
written in indelible pencil. 1t was
shirt he had discarded two years ago.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-27
Closed
Memorial

In accordance with
with the
day. these will Monday,
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-27
JEWS EMIGRATE
nv Assnciated PreSsl


Winnipeg, Man., May 27.-Emigra-
ton of 90 Jewish families from Win
nipeg- to Palestine is being arranged
by two. societies, "Hoikor" and "Hoa-
chuso," it was learned recently. The
former has sent representatives to
Palstine to purchase land, while the
latter already own $4,000 worth.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-27
FORMER CHIEF
Continued from Page One)

that it was considered certain that the
jury would not convict in any event.
With the verdict of acquittal. the
district attorney dismissed the third
case and the docket is now free.
Sentiment against the accused man,
which had been very marked, under
went remarkable change when the
witnesses for the state went on the
stand and told stories which were SO
easily discredited. The common opin-
ion over the city during the past few
days was that the former chief was
not guilty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18
Fare-Rise Protest
Is Entered by Citu

Continued from Page One
be taken up later. This action is
merely preliminary.
Mr.. Ballard. speaking for the tran
sit company. then addressed the COM
missioners. He presumed an answer TO
the protest would be expected from the
company. adding that only few days
remain To prepare It. The time be-
fore July | is very brief, he said, and
he doubted If the company could pre-
pare formal answer in so short a
time.
There are not ten legal days be-
tween now and July l." Mr.. Clement
said. But Commissioner Benn and I
want to give both sides every oppor-
tunity. This is legal question. there
fore. we would like the full commission
to hear the argument.
we will set June 2S at Harrisburg
Tor argument and ask counsel on both
sides 70 file briefs not later than June
-. We will put the case at the head
of the list on the 2Sth. -
Mr.. Clement added that because of
the brief time before the hearing. tho
briefs could be presented in typwritten
instead of printed form. He suggested
that both sides exchange briefs in order
that counsel would know in advance
what would he expected in the way of
answers.
He, further suggested that the commits
SION hear argument June 2S also in the
Cllvedcn case on domurrers filed by the
underlying companies, mentioning the
similarity of the cases to Mr.. Smyth.
Cliveden Case Included
I'm your protest you have raised all
the questions taken up in the Clivcden
case. he said.
II think it would be very we'll IL the
commission suspend judgment on the de-
murrcrs until it has opportunity to hear
the city $ appeal. Mr.. Smyth said.
He added that he believed it would
simplify and expedite cases in the flu
ture.
II think" Mr. Smyth concluded. "if
a valuation should be made at the re.
quest of the commission. such proceed
ings should be part of an action in
which the city joins"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18
ASK BOARD TO Save
Plan FOR TEACHERS.
Body Headed by. Box Wants
Committee That Refused
Proposal overruled
NO LEGAL FAULTS ARE SEEN

Following the rejection by the
finance and special salary committees
Of the Board Of Education OF the plan
submitted by the citizens committee for
Increasing the salaries Of teachers, Ed
ward W. Box. chairman Of the citizens
committee. has asked that n special and
public meeting of the board be called
before next Tuesday.
The citizens committee has further
given to the public the complete CORE
spondence that has passed between the
two bodies following numerous con. .
fercnces that have been held jointly and
separately.
Simon Gratz. president of the board,
a IN at his home and will not be able
70 leave before Monday. according TO
Mrs. Gratz. 1t is entirely. probable
that n meeting Of the board will be called
for either Monday or Tuesday OF next
week. -,
In the correspondence made public
the citizens committee submitted to the
hoard n plan by which three sources OF
h,nds could be made available for teach
are, salaries The amount of money
found totals 81 100000, and would
rrovide for n six tenths payment OF th'
Ston Hnt increase demanded by the
Au;ed Associations of Public School
Emnloyes. end incorporated in the res !,
olntion adopted by the mass meeting ol
citizens on May -.
The available sources, as outlined IN
the letter from Mr.. BOX to Mr.. "raR
are: S240,000 recently received rom
the state $500. ZOO to be realized from
az colo of unused real estate and the
advance of this amount guaranteed by
the Land Title and Trust 20. lmne-
d;ately upon satisfactory security ar
ranped between the company ana the
hoard. and 500, 900 to be secured on
,,.rmanent loan guaranteed by 'hc
r;rard Trust Co. to restore that amount
,rh;cb has already been set aside oE the
h,ard in the budget of the present year
ra;net toms that, in the opinion OF the
ast;,ens' committee, may be financed OE
= nermanpnt loan instead oil oE cur
rent funds. .,..o, osors m
,ont;nue its conference in the IA" Is
recover means by which Sl'uuU'Voo az
St;onal funds may be aprl'u W NV
teachers' salary account. thuS '"L ,nn MOO
ing their work of hndlhg FIf''n go; Co..
far n S4OO fat raise in the salaries LOT
the year 1910. ..., ,eorod h.,
49, c;t;zens' committee. the committees
act;ng for the board stated explicitly
that il would be absolutely Impossible
~ o;ve the teachers SlOO addluohai
.om6epsation during 1920. they VIII
recommend to the Board Of Education .i on
that it accept the offer OF thI Ian"
n,;t,o and Trust Co. for the advance
n,e1tof $500 900 on the sale OF school
nronerties and will further recommend
mai the money be applied to teach"rS,
salaries 20 be distributed at tim" and
in a manner to be decided by the board;
The third proposition is questioned
ON the point of legality and "XpHdi-
epcy of financing repairs to buildings
and equipmert by permanent lo"n III
Z, The co operation offered by the citi-
,ens' committee in securing the loans is
held open until Tuesday before which
time it is expected the public meeting
of the board will be called.