Northwest history. Federal Affairs. Bureaus. 1925-03-07

Seattle, March 4. - Protests against the sudden removal of William T. Lopp as head of the Alaska division of the Bureau of Education, after his pioneering educational service among the Indians and Eskimos of the Territory to make way for Jonathan H. Wagner, an educator from New Mexico, have been sen...

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Bibliographic Details
Format: Text
Language:English
Published: 1925
Subjects:
Northwest history
politics
government
federal bureaus
federal government
United States government
federal departments
William T. Lopp
Bureau of Education
Jonathan H. Wagner
Eskimos
F. A. Golder
Washington State College
U. S. Senator Wesley L. Jones of Washington
U. S. Senator James Watson of Indiana
Northwest
Pacific > History > 20th century
Pacific > Politics and government > 20th century
Pacific
eskimo*
Alaska
Online Access:http://content.libraries.wsu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/clipping/id/79062
Description
Summary:Seattle, March 4. - Protests against the sudden removal of William T. Lopp as head of the Alaska division of the Bureau of Education, after his pioneering educational service among the Indians and Eskimos of the Territory to make way for Jonathan H. Wagner, an educator from New Mexico, have been sent to Washington, it became known today.

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