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Image provided by: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL
Newspaper Page Text
JAKE LOEB LETS OUT ANOTHER YELL DOESN'T LIKE WAY THINGS ARE GOING ON The Goggin fund was started at a meeting of the Teachers' Federation when the teachers saw that in case the Loeb rule should be upheld some where the Teachers' Federation would be forced to discontinue the Jacob Loeb, boss of school board, let out a regular 3,000-word type written wail last night right in time for the Tuesday morning papers which are good fields" for publicity seekers. Loeb asks the people of the city to sob with him because he says the Catherine Goggin Memorial Fund is to be used to pay the salary of Margaret Haley, the spirit of the Chi cago Teachers' Federation. And Mr. Loeb rises up as a Paul Revere to shout, through the con venient Tuesday morning papers, that the labor unions are thinking of declaring a strike on the school sys tem. Furthermore, Loeb says the feder ation is appealing to ignorance and class prejudice to make the teachers unloyal. And he expresses his regret aloud in an injured tone that the school teachers will get $254,929 more in salaries than he wanted to pay them. This is the regular raise that Loeb has been trying to kill for two years. Loeb has spent some years in watching the wage-cutting methods of the Sears-Roebuck mail order house, where his brother Albert is the main squeeze. Loeb and Julius Rosenwald are pals. Margaret Haley had something to say about Loeb's press agent state ment last night. She calls Loeb a true representative of the 2 per cent of the population which owns 60 per cent of the money and considers it self given the divine right to rule therefore. She says what makes Loeb sore is that the teachers of the city are tel ling our children the truths about the relative value of money and human rights. Loeb's statement says that the Goggin Memorial Fund is to be used to pay Miss Haley's salary. But he adds that it was so arranged by Miss Haley herself. salary of Miss Haley. It is a memorial of the death of Catherine Goggin, killed by a fender less motor truck of Marshall Field & Co., the biggest State street store. The same store had fought a law which provided a fender for motor trucks until the chief of police would not enforce it. Victor Olander, secretary of the Federation of Labor, answered Loeb's statement in this manner: "In the past, except for the aid given by the teachers' organizations, the labor unions of the state have been practically alone in the fight to prevent the strangling of the public school system. Let such persons as have permitted themselves to be mis- Jed by Mr. Loeb and his cohorts try to disprove that assertion. I think their eyes will be opened." o o BITS OF NEWS "Wm. Lorimer will pay dollar for dollar on all just debts," said his at torney, Wm. Albert Fink, at his trial. Grand jury expected to return ad ditional indictments in vice-graft ring quiz. Women's Trade Union league yes terday entertained the theatrical company presenting "The Weavers" at the Princess theater. "The Weav ers" company is co-operative, the actors owning and presenting the play, a Boys' Brotherhood Republic's "job day" success. More than 500 boys got jobs at salaries up to $10 a week. John Sinko, deaf-mute thief who kicked Mrs. Barbara Landmichael, 3636 W. 59th, when he snatched her purse, chased and beaten into uncon sciousness by husband.