davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
;EGAL

'T'ei VI. H"nN'r Avenue thenf" Nprth on
.rf Avenue in tN0 place uI beginning
Ir'riuri no. B. HrrIruUg Uf fUr fr.
,,fs'cilgn ,f Layton auI Iirf sff...a.
! ih"hr" North ON Lavt,u fa BRADY Street.
,hDh'. 90 on Iftuf street 20 Nl..
| o"H A'.nI' tl'no" IurtI .u Ia5noI
/ tJt',.g,.',", H. ihc ~ 8 q Hallway tucnra
N'4..i "',hf .fid Eui"Hg q" fr' Wnef
.iy 'Iiy Limits ~ 'hr 'Iy 81 T4Iss.
th'Hct nuth lp iho .u.'h Ur" of rrw
diFlHF la'.. hence Eae'.,y along NE
/ litlFhts and Bunker Hll Additions e.
.NI'n avenue. ihenoc south uu Union
AN.nuo 20 The South line ~ overlook
I'ik ADDITION thence east along the
n'Nih ilu' ~ Over.ook PARK Addition 60
,'h.1he Avenue. th'n-o Norlh NJ Rose.
"h Nat Nlr.'i 10 L0wiDn Avenue. the
place ~ beginning
Precinct EU. .. Beginning at tho ir,er.
se'tipu ~ thD 81 a IT. Univav aud
Main Htf,rt. tIrr,a NpffI o., N.., ia. ..t
Co.. oklahoma street. ttrrts ty,sf .p .IlIa.
hnma street 20 cheyenne Av,ul, thcnc,
forth on cheyenne N.,ru, 4. r.r. stta.I.
thence East ou pIra street o. f1s RAD
DO" Df Eu4Irnuud Addition. theme. Eaffh
ZION tp tho S,rtb line W Erfirwgai Ndi'.
f,pu, thence West along fHp North limo
1f Eug'swoo1 Addition t1 fba West fra
nf LugioNond Addition. thence south along
tno West urr % lurlrwaad hdI.t5p w.
I'Ins Sftspt. thuurs ly.af .D pI,. gt,.,
10 OsaEr A.vrur' then.e snuu nr DI,ys
neai,rly ON EIvuud A..ria n tIa N IL
A. y. Right uf Way. thence T4atsrIy .I,rg
] U 10
point ot beginning
Precinct Nu. 10. HarinrIns AZ the iot,,.
section of the 81 Is. a u. E,.IWnv ana
NAN street. il,hra' Nnt.h Main street
iH.t'. I..t pn pNia.
."uih au BOSTON Avenue iY ih' >ottu line
I % 7Is., ,t's H'hgI' .'n ih'nr' E't Co.
thence south 90 Marshall street. ,hcncc
'.' 'h M'i-IHH hif.ri 20 CINCINNATI
l... ,... nu g, Iun1ti Ave.
"nlH "n i''''HI' NN'nu. tu King Street
.u."' i'''i g''tE ihr 7oulh .Iuc " lin
,'." o. N'',''.n '' tl'nNi'il thu'hl
'''un' 'n'n,r south ON lfLuk0rf Avenue
H '|'"'' '',.'I. lh"u'" West 900 Has.
.'U eir'.i 2" I.Ein NF,nu. Theme" South
1000 Ilg,u NFcuu" tu tho 81. Is. " IT, Rail.
way. 'H'L'' westerly along tIId w. E d
t,l,.''", 20 ''' lla', "l ,F'guinE
e., IN 90, ihr. Ifa.u Railway ana the
~. H.. N he " t' .Ih.nH. INtht" North
'n n"s1r,I' '',lE l"' il.'' Ha.Wly iracAs
l,,. N.,ug.' .,',' Eflh on PeorH
hVthn' 20 Nonlc street, theme" east on
N"ul' HfrtL i' lN'' Avenue, theur,
sonth on uuco Nv"nH" 20 Second street.
Mi II. O. h3IWiy the4ce Northwest-
.'y ",'.s s VIZ ~, N' " '' halfway 60 tho
rrec0oct so. IL ucg.nnInr at tho inter
1910" m "l .'.u ono "!i''l 'ul 90" Midland
ttt ,''"Ta"'2 '"'H'' ',h, .'"hB SECOND
'.uln Avenue 20 blsuih street, thence
W N'sl on, tltaih ST',, Q. Madison Avenue,
EgEth fG sire't 'heeMSSS MS'lvy.n w., NGenEg to
,,,,,, ,,,rrr, {" ne Midland valley Railway
Precinct ~" 3. beginning at tho inter.
ss,,I.'n Ui m E.Ehth H,i',t 3nd the Midland
49,; '",,u,, last On Eighth
"a Madison NFgnur Co. Eighth street.
ih'nrle ksst on Eishth street TO pearD
Tf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
ECAI

bonds of the City u Tulsa. Oklahoma,
iu the aggregate amount of twenty.
five ~hu. sand Cs25 900 00J Dollars, to
bear crest not TO exceed tho rate
Of Fitt and ouo-half tbH) uer centuu
per lnuuu, payable gefn' annually. ana
10 become due twenty five tl5J years
from date ~ issuance.
Shall said Preliminary water Sup
ply survey Bonds DO issucd1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

THIRD PROPOSITION; Shall the
city OF Tulsa. oklahoma, be authorized
20 incur an indebtedness by issuing It's
negotiable coupon buuda IN thc aggrc-
gate sum uf Six Hundred thousand
5000. .0O0.oO) Dollars FOR tho purpose
OF providing funds to construct, extend
end equip additional storm sewer and
pultlry sewer mains and sub-uains,
tu be owned exclusively by said city
as % public utility. to levy and col
lect an annual tax ia addition 20 all
other taxes upon all the taNahic prop
erty in said City % Tulsa, oklahoma,
sufficient 90 way tho interest ON said
bonds as ~ falls due, and, TO provide
and constitute a Eiuklug fund for the
payment NJ the principal thereof when
due. said negotiable coupon bonds OF
the Clty of Tulsa, oklahoma, Ia The
aggregate amount uf SIX Hundred
Thousand 5000. 600 0OD Dollars. 20 bear
interest not 90 exceed tho rate Of Five
ana onc.uaf O5Al per centum per
buuuU. payable EcWi-auuualIy, and 10
become quo twenty-five (2b) years
from date ot Issuance.
slsu sd Sewer Mains and Sub
main Bonds b, laautd2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
Oklahoma, Auril 2. fpai.
MRS FRANK SEAMAN.
CIV Aufttf

Uubushod In the TULSA patiy World
Npril q, T. =, .. 10, ~. u. lJ. a. 10.
ipyL world Publishing Company, PUB,
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS
AND CONTRACTORS
lilds VIII be received at the office Of
the. ,lty Auditor Tulsa. Oklahoma. until
. "'clpct p M Monday April 18th. 1921.
including latcrHls connections. and other
npputtonauccz Tor Sewer District No iyg
ls created and established by Ordinance
40. r@ssrd ana approved the 22nd
Plans. pruriles nni specifications for the
construction uf said srwor system ana APP
lnficnHn'"s hutr been adopted by tho
Mayor ond BOARD OF CommIsslouors OF
sald city ana are now uu Tile in the
uiuru cot the 'uy Engineer.
Bids must De made upon the official
proposal sheets ot tho Cty ~ Tulsa.
Tho rights 90 ltIrrt ATTY and an bids ia
i1,,E,.l''I d. 'u- hoard ui Commissioners 90
\ certnrl olcpl, IN the sum ~ five t5l
per cent of the amount NJ tho bid viii
An bids viii hc opened and considered
by the Board ~ Commissioners OF said
niH ut moruuF of sail Hoard to be
o'clock a, M, on tho 18Th day Of April
Any ana am parties Interested are nor,
by notified 'hat they may upp0ar and
protest against Or object To- said pro-
posed improvements or amy part thorruf
It auib meeting of tho said Board of
I,soimm.Ss,"ugs ON the l9th day OF April
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN.
published In tho Tulsa DAILY world Ap-n
!, 70 'E b, ." 1nu ). l5-I.
srETiHL HIG@TioS "iFHHI"GlKMSoHTfPiSsN
Notice a. hereby giycn hat Special
Election ~ the qualified property tax
puNlu voters ut The Clty uf Tulsa, Okla
humH has boon called by tho Mayor and
Hoard or Com uus'onr's ut said city u
Tulsa on IA goth day of Apru, 1891, be.
tWr"n the hours ut d. 90 o'clock a. ON, ami
no %, o,k p w. ON said day for the
ot Tulsa Tor approval or rejection Four
O., 0 ,Gr.posi,lans Co.. tn, 'ssui!9s -ot No.
Tulsr, for the purposes and I'm tho amoun,s
herein more fully set out to.wit:
To construct oNtonG, enlarge ana
ot tho city af Tulsr, oklahoma. IN tho
sum OF two Hundred Thousand $500,
To proyido preliminary survey for
an additional Water supply system
sum OF Twcuty-u Thousand d25,-
600 oOl Dollars
TO coustruct, extend and equip adj
dli'1n" storm sewer and sanitary
sum - Sis iluuifrd Thousand J6OO.-
70 purchase . site Tor. construct and
equip garbage, waste. trash and dead
animal sanitary diHnOsal plant for tho
CIV nt luIHn, bhlHhnwa, iu tho sum
Of Lify Thousand Nao.ooo ool Dollars;
At fH Pc exclusively uEyunu and
controlled by said city Of tulsa and
we'd as public utilities.
. IhHi mo election districts or precincts
for s'li Election, polling places IN ssfd
districts or pf",,n..S -nA fhn officers uu-
uu'i said Election shan be- a. follows
r,.. ilr" ion rrcciUcts.
t',.u,' N'. N,t,rHE at the Inter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

TULSA CAETOS SO 10. J. O o. r..
PttrbrCha Militant NcNt meeting April
!, oid Follows hal, ll2g bouider
. T.. iu. Inhalation ot officers,
!. Is Williams capt u n. Fuller. Cih
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

NOTICE ron HEARING ON As
SESSMEN1S ron PAVING ~
ktHEifr IMPROVEMENTS piSrRtCT
NUMBER 2G2, CITY or TULSA,
OKLAHOMA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
LEGAL.

lruhllshod IA The Tulaa Daily World
Apfu o. ~. ~. ~ and %. lP3l. world
fubiFhing Company. puplIshcrs.t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
AUTOMOBILES
AITOMOBIIKS ToR SALE. 10
Notice

Today, Saturday, and Sun,
day we will put on the mar
ket, ten used cars, all in eX-
cellent condition and the
greatest value ever offered
for the money.
1920 Peerless 7-pass.
1919 Peerless 4-pass.
1918 Peerless 4-pass.
1918 Hudson Speedster.
1919 Chandler 4-pass.
1921 Buick 2-pass.
IBIS Buick 5-pass.
1918 Winton 7-pass.
1920 Chandler Coupe
1919 Chandler 7-pass.
If you are looking for junk do
not visit this sale.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

TULSA HruEKAH SO. 20. J. o. q. y,
Nu needing np,u o. Dhu trl"ws hpil
1889 %. bHu.dsr f,Ft meeting FRIDAY,
Arm . at y. IN. *. T.. hail. 1ah ~.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

MRS GRO CIARY. ~ O
EHrHUDE RANKIN. Sec'y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

'tuhN.Hgd Iu iur Tu'sa Daily W.,d
NufN g. 10 nut ID Iaei rfa
""IId Publishing COMPANY TuIHhorsj
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
NnF TuNHK SEAMAN,
LLL- AuLLL.r

Approved
FRANK U IrEDAg
L-L- A-L-..-.-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
II. f. CROOKS
Exchange National Bank.

EXCEPTIONAL buy, Nash touring car,
1870 model looks ln,e new, been
driNtn 500 miles. cen tsage 1851, Ia
evening between $3.50 and 1850
equipped with five new castings, Usage
SaSl
FOR SALE--Lats 1919 Dodge touring
car; hest OF condition; all new tires,
uutners bumper, $3.50 cash. Usage sC2
after $3.50 3, m.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-07
YANKEE ARMY RECORD
 SPEAKS FOR ITSELF
So Says Gen. Pershing in Declining to Give His
 Testimony.

Washington. Feb. 7.-critics of the American expedltionary force have been completely answered in each in- stance" by competent witnesses and it seems unnecessary further to con- sumo tho timo" of war Investigating committees. General PershinE wrote to Representative Flood. democrat. Virginia, today declining an invita- ton to appear.
 While ready to respond to a com mittee summons the general said he could 'seo no reason why I should appear at this time to answer allega- tions that have already been re- futed."
 General Pershing's letter follows:
 Referring to our conversation on Saturday last regarding my appear ing before the subcommittee of which you arc a member. I do not be- Hove 1t would serve any useful pur- pose. Having followed to some ex- tent the proceedings of this commit tee. I am Of the opinion that the charges and allegations so far as they relate to the affairs of the American expoditionary forces have been com- p1eteIy answered in each instance by the testimony of witnesses with an intimate knowledge of the facts.
 Moreover the achievements of the A. r.. F. speak for themselves
 The record of our armies overseas is so we'll known throughout the country that it would seem unneces- sary further to consume the time of the committee.
 "Of course I nm entirely willing to appear If so desired. but I can sec no reason why I should appear at this time to answer allegations that have already been refuted.
 Please accept my personal thanks for your courtesy"
New Britain herald., 1921-02-07
BRIDGEPORT TROLLEY
 BOARD FOR 5 CENT FARE
Mayors Transportation Com mittee Suggests Compul-
 sOry Ticket System.

Bridgeport, Feb. 7.-Return to the basic five cent fare, attained through a compulsory ticket system, is one of the chief recommendations by Mayor wilson's transportation committee. in report fIed with the city clerk this afterroin by P. T. Litchfeld. chairman of the committee.
 The committee, in presenting an exhaustive report of its investigations. formulates a program which, it is un- derstood. may become the basis for trolley and bus legislation by the pres ent general assembly. The report will go to the common council tonight
 The committees report shows that the ten cent fare. which has been in operation for some months here, has not resulted in increased revenues for the traction company, and holds that a five cent fare, worked out on a zone system will be of best advantage both to the community and the traction company.
 The committee urges a drastic change in the control of street rail ways and motor buses. Under it's rec concentrations the state would be di- vided into five regions. each under a director. who would have charge of transportation problems within his district. He would work under and be responsible to the public utilities commission.
 The committee also recommends the abolishment of bridge and passing charges against the trolley companies: taxation on basis of net, rather than gross earnings: taxing of motor buses on the same basis as trolley compan les: regulation of buses on urban and interurban routes: and the protection of motor bus passengers through lia- bilty assurances carried by the oper- ators thereof.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-07
ARMED MEN BREAK INTO HOUSE AT MIDNIGHT AND STEAL GIRL GUEST
 WHO IS CLAIMED BY ONE AS WIFE
Exciting Battle With Shot gun and Pistols Staged in Scarsdale Home, Near White Plains, N. Y.
KIDNAPPERS MAKE
 ESCAPE IN AUTOS

White Plains. N. Y., Feb. Re ports that two automobile loads of armed men. accompanied by wom- an. kidnapped Miss Anna King, q New York girl from a Scarsdale home last midnight after a fight in which pistols and n shotgun were used, were made today to the police.
 During the struggle, another young woman the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Lewis Albohns, whose home was in vaded, was grazed over the eye by a bullet.
 Take Girl With Them.
 The invaders, according to MT. AL bohs claimed that the King girl was bohns claimed that the King girl was the wife of one of the young men in the party. The young woman was taken away in one Of the automo- piles after a cloak had been wrapped around her.
 Break Into House.
 The Albohns said they were aroused by banging at the front door. The family fearing burglars. refuse to respond. The intruders then broke in two of the windows and one let in the rest of the party through the front door, which they opened from the inside.
 AlDonnS said that when ne ran down the stairs and asked the in vaders what they wanted. one of them said he had come to get his wife and described Miss King.
 Several Shots Fired.
 Albohns declared the young wom- m was under his protection and or dered the men away. His son then rushed up with n shotgun and opened fire. The men replied with pistols. Besides wounding Miss Mbohns they riddled the inside of the room and narrowly missed other members of the family.
 Break Into Bedroom.
 Sweeping the Albohns out of the way the kidnappers rushed up the stairs to Miss Kings room. When she refused to open up the door they brought up bed battered down the door and carried her screaming downstairs to a waiting automobile. .4.#s-s ..-.t The Albohns meanwhile tried to cali for help but found the telepone wires cut.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-07
LIQUOR FINES THIS
 MORNING TOTAL $4OO
Chestnut Street Grocer As sessed $2OO For Sale
 Other Court Cases.

Saturday night raids by a squad of police under the direction of Ser geant William C. Hart resulted in the appearance in court this morning of Andrew Miloski, Edward Was and John Lehman on charges of offering liquor tor sale, and notted the cof- fers of the police department $400 in fines Miloski, whose appearances was the second on that charge. was fined $200 and warned that d jail sen tence would have been imposed had his counsel not assured the court that he was going out of business; Was paid a fine of $100 and costs alter pleading guilty to the charge, and Lehman was similarly fined under a guilty plea. Lawyer F. Ft McDon- ough represented the first two and Lawyer Alfred Le Witt the latter.
 Grocer Had Side Line.
 The raiding squad visited Mill oskis place of business. a grocery store near the railroad tracks on Chestnut street, after agents of the police had secured evidence. and
 (Continued on Sixth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1921-02-07
SOMETHING WRONG AT
 WOMEN'S STATE FARM
Should Not Cost $28 Per Week For the Inmates,
 Eaton Says.

Hartford, Feb. 7.-Robert o. Eaton house chairman of the legislative com mittee on appropriation which last week visited state institutions in New London county including the farm for women in East Lyme today said that he..--hopDd .a. the resolution which was before the general assem- bly, asking for an investigation of con- ditions existing at the farm would pass.
 "There is no opposition to the in- vestigation and there is a strong lobby at work to prevent the passage ofthe resolution" said MT. Eaton.
 How did you find the farm for women who you visited it?" he was asked
 "I have nothing to say in criticism of the woman and her associates who are in charge of the management of the institution" he replied, but l say that it should be in charge oi a man and his wife and it should not cost the state $2S a week for each of the 55 or 5S inmates. Many of these women are we'll along in years and their place in not in a reformatory institution. I am strongly in favor of work by the state which pays for it's purpose of the reformation of young women who may be, in clined to vice, but surely that work can be done at a less expense than S2S a week for na"i - to They should not be admitted under Is nor over 25 years of age"
New Britain herald., 1921-02-07
RYING TO SAVE SON

of Youth to Bc EIcctrocutcd |dny Doing Her Best to Get |on.
 )nR. N. r.. Fob. Mrs. Anna mother Of Jesse Walker. the hlA nd, youth sentenced to rd ted in Sing Sing prison 'urday night. having been un- li Tn her effort to have Gov tller to leave his life. left for tton today to enlist the aid of ted States senators from In- nd possibly President Wilson on's case.
 Foster said the people of lo are working with her and of letters havc been sent to
 lana legislature protesting Inc eloctroeution of her son. hot 2i years old.
 r and Guy Nichols. both for nen in the navy were convict
 Hing Samuel Wolchaki in bnery store in Brooklyn.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-07
TWO LOCAL MEN HELD
 UP IN SOUTHINGTON
Lynch and Cremin Victims of Robbery But Have
 VaIuables Returned.

George Lynch of Fast Main street. and Lawrence Crcmin of Bassett tt street. were accosted on n side street in Southington Saturday night by three armed men and their valua bles demanded Cremin made his getaway but Lynch was held and his money. a watch, and several other pieces of jewelry were taken from his person after which the hold-up men ran away Several hundred local people who were attending the basketball game between the Southington and New Britain Kaceys joined in the search for the holp-up men and for Cremin whose absence had caused no small amount of anxiety. He re- turned shortly afterward none the worse for the incident.
 Later in the evening. one of the two hOld-up men was found with a knife wound in his back, presumably the result of an argument with the other culprit, and after receiving medical attention was placed under arrest on the highway robbery charge. Lynch's valuables and money were found on his person. They were returned 70 the local man.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-07

the middle of the session by Prosecut- ing Attorney Albert A. Greenberg to give the visitors an opportunity to ex- tend their congratulations and best wishes to the new judge.
 Among those who attended the ses- sion were: Personal Tax Collector J. Willie Mills, John w. Lockett, James J! Doyle, Constable George A. Stark, Representatives A. N. Rutherford and Richard Covert, President A. B. BuoI of the Chamber of Commerce, Repub- lican Town Committee Chairman H. l.. Erwin, Automobile Commissioner E. w. Stebbins. Councilman Reginald Towers and Fred Beloin.
 The bar association was represented by: Judges B. +. Gaffney, F. B. Hungerford, B. w. filling and Lawyers Stanley J. Traceski, Alfred Levitt. Harry H. Milkowitz, William M GreeD,. stein. Irving Bachlin, David uxr Il
New Britain herald., 1921-02-07
JURY IS DISCHARGED

Mis-trial Declared When J'anel Cam
 not Agree In Case Against Alabama
 Militiaman.
 Hamilton, Ala, Feb. "A mis- trial was declared at 10 o'clock today in the case of Sergeant Robert J. Lan- caster. Alabama National guardsman, indicted in connection with the lynch ing of William Baird. a miner. near Jasper on January 13. The jury had been out 36 hours when the foreman reported an agreement on a verdict was impossible and Judge Sowell dis charged the jury.
 Members of the jury said that the final vote stood five for acQuittal, five for second degree murder with life imprisonment, one for lesser sentence and one undecided.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-07
Il EKS DANIELS
 \BIG NAVY PROGRAM
Is Attention to Dangerous entiment in This Coun- " Favoring Increases in Military Establishments.

ashlnRton. Fob. 7.--An interna- l agreement for limitation ot Iments Is absolutely essential to Avoldanco of bankruptcy by some a more important nations of tho with It's attendant measuroleSs splon and diEtress Representa- 4ondoll, republican house leader " today before the house naval hittee.
 Iault Win He OurS nn agreement is not reached tn ear future. he said, the fault be that of America ns In r yH tho fault was that of nnyD He added. however. that was no time to work out the a before tho change In admin 6na next month.
 e fault will bc ours" he assert ecause as we are the only great which could maintain enor- establishments on land and sea lt bankruptcy. without being mned Co bear indefinitely and D today's frightful load of na- Aebt. it Is our duty to lead the ownrd relief.
 Amcrfcn's Duty
 re than that. it is our duty to lc way because strangely enough b the only great nation that the world war has officially s position favorable to the in- rather than tho decrease of ents and warlike expenditures, e ono nation. In which. 1 fear, ' q really dangerous sentiment br of increases rather than de-
 of military establishments; a cnt limited. it is true. to tho r of people openly avowing it. sers.ment nevertheless deeply lewdly calculating. and nrssAtbnt."
 dordell attacked the executive nents Of tho government for dvocacy Of increased naval and forces and aasailed particu- bretary Daniels proposal for a bcond to none.
 fsapprovcs Daniels pinn
 have not followed Secretary ambitious program" ho said: ll not follow it. That program sssage that goes out to all tho rom alleged peace loving. non- htic America as tho official an- mont of tho administration ac- abroad as n mandate to if not Fcssion of the will and purpose Imerican people"
New Britain herald., 1921-02-07
5000 DISLOYAL TEACHERS
Leader of American Legion Says These Must Be Rc- moved-2, ,OOO Arc In Colleges.

Washington. Feb. 7.-There are s. 900 disloyal teachers in educational institutions in tho United States who must be removed. Henry J. Ryan of Boston. chairman of the American ism committee of the American Le- zion declared today at meeting here of the Legion's executive com mittee. He estimated that 2.00o of these were in colleges and univer- sities.
 Efforts against the street corner radical Is useless. Mir. Ryan said, school children and college and uni vermty students are being taught by disloyal instructors.