davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-23
SHIELD LITTLE NATIONS
Washington Gives Small Fellows to
Understand That They VIII bc
Protected at Conference.

WASHINGTON, July % - The
United States has given small nations
assurance that their rights Will be
guarded and protected during tho
discussion of far eastern policies in
President Harding's disarmament
conference, II was learned at the
state department today.
The United States has sent COM
uuuiCatious to Belgium. the Neither
lands and Portugal. which state de-
cisivcy that this nation has no dis
position to disregard the interests OF
these smaller nations in the far
east during the discussions which
will hc taken up at the -parley Of
the larger powers.
In informing these governments of
the attitude Of the United States the
administration has taken care to
make 1t plain that tho connection of
Belgium and the other powers with
the conference would not he such
a. 20 justify the inference that the
original plan OF limiting the discus
sions to the principal allied and as
soclatcd powers had been abandoned.
II Is recognized, however, that Bel
GUM the Netherlands and Portugal,
have large interests in the Pacific
and the far east and the admins
I, tratiOn believes these countries
should have an opportunity to be
heard In the conference.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-23
WAS PROPPED
UP ON PILLOWS
Oklahoma City Man Says
Friends Are Amazed at
Change in His Condition

Yes. rs fact had to quit work
on account of my i'll bealth, but |
am back on the job feeling years
Younger" said Phillip S. Clymer,
J us North Hudson avenue, Okla
homa city, Okla.
u don't believe any human be-
ing over suffered any more from
T.Weah trouble than | did as my
NE Tor years was Just one long
misery. Everything ] ate sourcd
oN1 hloated me up and my back
a"I sides hurt day and night. |
COULDN'T get any sleep unless ! was
pfoppod UP in bed with pillows, and
hen could only doze off from time
4" Tine. I couldn't take long
nr'',n without having n catch In
my Side, and the least eXortion
yoN.a make me gasp for breath.
l..t flesh until | was almost a
"'iA,ug skeleton and my skin was
as ,.Il1w as a pumpkin.
Wen, sir, n thousand dollars
%'t ant begin TO pay for tho good
! calculate Tanlac did me. I got
ne" strength and energy from every
UoS' soon had dandy appetite and
y,S stomach was in first class con-
u''ion. ! gained l2 pounds In
Ehi' too. and went back to the
NJ JPh feeling better than in years.
NY, people | know stop me on the
'''' now and ask me what | have
'n doing to make such a big
,"''F" Tor the better and I lose no
o.-" 'clllng them 1t was Tanlac. I
"'nIE am a firm believer in it."
'"nIac is sold in Tulsa exclusively
w III" Quaker ana Puritan Drug
mpanics.--Adyt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-23

daylight train by the Katy railroad
from cushing To Tulsa. This add
tional train ON the Katy lines was
fostcrcd by the Ad club. which re-
coivcd assurances from officials ~
the Katy that II enough favorable
public sentiment could he aroused
here the train would bc given trial
Tho schedule ~ the proposed new
train IL to be- such that residents ~
Gushing and intermediate points
may come 60 Tulsa In the
morning, do their shopping or traus
act their business affoirs here. and
return in the evening, arriving home
before darkness.
The chambers trade extension
committee. Of which l. T., Abbott IL
chairman. was instructed to cooper
ate with the Ad club In making ar
raugcments for the proposed train,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-23
ANGL0-FRENCH
BREACH WIDENS
premier's Speech Adds
to Gulf Between Two
European Nations
FRANCE REMAINS FIRM
VIII Not Relinquish Its View
Supreme Council Should
Not Hold Conference

PARIS. July 22.--The breach be-
,,.,ca France and Great Britain over
t,,,,r Snosia was emphasized today
u.a.n Premier BRAND. In a speech to
,b. anynri OF minister's said posi-
,,.v that the supreme council
,,..fl NOT meet to take up the Silc-
...,p issue until the end Of August or
.,r. beginning of September. Great
urt.1.n has been protesting against
fs.thar delays and demanding an I'M
mediate meeting Of the supreme
council
Tho premier said Franco will not
r.i.ryulsh the view that the supreme
council should MOI meet until th>
commission OF experts has worked
,gtl preliminary solution and fixed
IN, new Siicsian frontiers.
President Milcrand. OF France.
nr,eId,d at the meeting. This was
a.. first time since the administra-
t..u Of Pr. sideut Fallicres that a
president of the republic has prcsid-
ed st "a ministerial council
IN view of the urgency Of the in
t.rnluoual crisis, the meeting was
NOT held In Paris. The ministers
ia.rncyad to the summer home Ut
the president I'm Rambouillct in or
der TO give them an opportunity to
canvass the situation with the prcsi-
dent.
Premier BRAND, II was understood,
viii take up most of the morning ad-
dr,sging the ministers. He empha-
sized the unshakoablo determination
OF the government to hold 10 its pros
ent viewpoint, despite any increased
oupusil!ou from London.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-23
Fight appointment of
Tumuity as Receiver

WASIlNGTON. July 22.--Ap-
puintment OF Joseph l.. Tumulty,
former secretary to Woodrow VIII
sou. as temporary receiver for the
puscy and Jones ShipbuildiuE com
panv OF Wilmington. Del. viii hc
vigorously opposed 10y the shipping
board, Chairman Laakcr Announced
this afternoon.
Chairman Laskcr said he believed
the country would regard the APP
puintmcut OF Tumulty as "a political
move"
The Pussy and Jones company
has claim against the shipping
board for s24.0OO.OOO. This claim
and the Tumulty appointment viii
be investigated by the shipping
board, IAskcr nid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-23
NeUs of Sapulpa
'''i"' 10 ne W uTIt.
To Have Bathing Beach.

sAPULpA, July 22.-The Park
hoard of this city has announced it's
intention ot using tho north bank
or Rock Creek recently donated tD
the board by the city as "A munici.
pal park and bathing beach The
Iand donated extends for nearly a
mile along the creek from the He
ory street bridge to the Timmy Fife
bridge and is ideally located for "A
part. The concrete dam which was
used Tor the old water works backs
up the water Of the creek suffi-
'lent'y TO ensure boating facilities.
Tho board has also asked the ok.
else board for $4,000 to carry on
parks already established md 20
equip new Ones. Including park
for negroes On the north side.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-23
IMeticO Oil Field Fire
Burning; Under Control

MENtCO CITY. July ?2-Tho
great fire IN the Amatland oil fields
south ~ Tampico is still burning tut
IL under control, according to intur-
maticn from Tampiuu today Thou
sands of soldiers are aiding the fire
fighting crews
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-23
Unpleasant Experience
When Fan Gets Into Bed

DALLAS, Texas, July 22.-U ~.
Ingram, 10. placed "A buzz ian at the
foot Of his. bed last night to ward OF
the sizzling heat. From some uu-
determined cause the fan got into
the bed with Ingram and the youth
was awakened by scvcre slash,s on
his feet. lie IL unable TO account
for the fans being on the bed with
Al,tl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-23
DiCs AT lnlnrnhn Springs

Word has been received here Of
the death Of Mrs Elsie Tdcn Smiley,
sister Of Ed and John tden OF this
city and prumright while on , va.
cation at Colorado Springs. No de-
tails concerning the cause OF hei
death have been received here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-23
SncaI, Thieves Numerous

Reports from all over the city
are siill coming in of sneak thieves
being at work here. Tho latest is that
~ Miss Gertrude Echolbcrgcr, liv-
Ing in the clayton building who re-
ported the loss Of a purse contain
ing small sum OF money after n
man had been seen lurking in tho
corridors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-23
CupiI Wins = To I.

0TVVITT " 7 TIT " Ut TI'T'
JAY. July 22.-According 10 data
CLEANED from tho records in the
court clerks office, there were,
during the fiscal year ending June
80, 1921. l65 marriages in Delaware
county and 80 suits for divorce. or
Il hnni Z to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-23

The chamber of commerce has an
nounccd that the next trade Grip OF
the momh hcrs Of the chamber and
local business men win bc made dur
ing August The last trip was "A real
success thcy report though rain In.
terfered somewhat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-23
Move Old rr'drc to Commerce.

NI'N0TNT 70 TN' " UfIds
MIAMI. July 22.-Thc old bridge
over the Neosho river south of this
city is being torn down, having been
replaced hv "a now and better one.
Tho material will be moved TO a
place west Of Commerce and used
IN building another bridge at Stcpp
ford.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-23

"IIow do you suppose Tom ever
mustered up courage to propose to
Mabel? lte's ~ lroHdfully shy"
"Yos. but Mabel isa't From the
New YORK sun
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-23
SATURDAY NIGHT MUSIC
Lovers of southern Melody VIII
Have Taste Gratificd.

Have Taste Gratficd.
The municipal band plays tonight
A. S.l5 o'clock on the courthouse
lawn. corner Sixth and Boulder,
with Mr. Parker directing and Ar
thur l.. Winn as cOrnet soloist. The
following program will he Observed:
"iemper Fidelis" ... Sousa
En,r'aote ot valse from ballet
'Coppclia" ,....... Dolibcs
Cornot solo by Mr. Vim, selected
Observation-Disclosures ....... Weber
In'crmission--sevo minutes.
Grand selection from ballet
Excelsior" ........ Maronoco
Tone poem--'In Lovers Lane"
.,........... ......... lfNoT
F'nal-"DiXir Fantasin" Bcllstett
Tomorrow evening the hour Will
hc o'clock at owen park.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-23
DAYLIGHT TRAIN FAVORED
&. Of &. Backs Ad club In Ncaucst
for New Katy Train service,

DlrcCt0rs N INC ChImhCr Of conn
mercc went on record Friday as IA
voring tho inauguration uf "A new
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-23
More Extraordinary Values SIS
in Fine Sweaters Today at A

had Tulsasuch the
$3.50 $9Openy black
navys-but early supply won't last all day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-23
A Wonderful Purchase

New pleasing coors and combinations
one and equal $5
bring it will be promptly
methods expecting real bargan-every tn
surely that.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-23
Dresses of Organdie and Dotted Sw
that they are asking to $29.75 50.
for all over town are here for -

than rs from which choose dainty
preferred maron
pink combination
selling should with unprecedented ear
today
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-05-12

regime from which they were re-
leased By the Spanish-American war
veterans. II was not unusual. when
meeting a native Cuban on the
street, % have him step from the
.-arFJW Ealk. for most walks are
narrow there. and hold hi hat in
hls hand while We passed. One
could not help but feel impressed
By this marked demonstration OF
gratitude and while We knew the
boys who did the Job for them were
worthy % any honor that they might
bestOW. we felt somewhat abashed
20 be shoEered with such attentions.
however. We realized II was not for
IA personally but for The Ameri-
cans" that the honor vas bestowed
During our stay In Cuba We yer
guests Of the republic a. a con
tinual round Of pleasure. Havana
ig truly the home Of the sporting
fraternity Dut II - ali 20 well regu-
lated and supervised that II q not
OF the roWdy. tin-hOrn type. II may
well be classed az the sport OF ladies
and gentlemen for. whether OF not
We sanction the things that are
done, we must admit that all sport
II conducted along orderly lines and.
women indulge as well as men. that
is the m OF the mixed and
middle classes 80 indulge. The o
called better class" the native
Cuban ms OF distinction, are
rarely seen at social functions. Their
home life Is either all-sufncing OF
custom and tradition have made IL
such that only on rarest occasions
do they mingle with those OF the
opposite sex, outside their own
household, however, the lower
classes" are not so exclusive. Re
reception at the home OF the presi-
tainments were rendered by the
leading men Of Havana but their
wives. mothers. daughters and sweet
hearts were not included. The wo-
men present wore those OF our own
pdrty. OF orc place only. at the
retptlon at the home OF the presi-
dent-elect, were We privileged TO
meet q Cuban woman OF high de-
gree. Here we met the wife % The
president-elect and their daughter
but. q then. the women folk did
not occupy a place IN the line in the
RECEPTION hell. They greeted the
guests from an adjoining chamber.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-05-12

on one. like the ,LTtle. II doesn't
let loose tiil the sun goes down,
In other words. very little relief o.
obtained until ones feet touch terra
firma Others Of " who delayed
pe getting Up process until the
latest hour before reaching Havana.
did not have such a seige Of r.
We left Key West about 1880 D.
m. reachinE Havana about 3 O'Clock
neat morning There were rJue in
The party. however, wha dld not
experience any s~easickness what
ever and they, 81 course. eujOged
the voyage immensely except they
were % lonely, there we're ~ yery
few Of them. All were on deck az
we neared Havana and the sight
which greeted our eyes was well
worth the slight unpleasant1ess Of
the voyage. Ar We entered the
harbOr a boat from the battleship
Wyoming. which vas anchored there.
came out 20 meet as and escort
~ In. II bore leading citizens o.
the island and a military hand which
greeted us with the "Siar-SpanRied
Banner" 10 which all enthusiast
ticaily responded Following this
the national anthem Of the Cuban
republic was played and II too. was
given fitting recognition. The band
continued TO play until our ship
docked and We all came down the
gangway q mix and mingle with
the thrOng which had assembled TO
greet US. The harbor vas beautiful.
As all know. II IL one OF the best
in the world. The great number
OF vessels anchored there. from all
parts OF the world. gave us an i'm
pressiye insight into its importance
as a shipping port. Its military
Importance is great as well. As We
glided so peacefully ove the spot
where the Maine was sunk In 1888
we could scarcely picture the turbu-
lent scenes OF those days. II was
all 80 quiet and peaceful that II
seemed II must have been ever thus.
Ships In harhor were decorated in
gala attire. whistles blew and sa-
lntes were fired as we passed One
need but 20 10 Cuba to understand
the deep feeling OF gratitude and
appreciation which the native cuban
feels for the American. They have
not forgotten those days of 1898
ard the persecution Of the spanish
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-05-12

In these days Of national prOhibi-
ton In the good old Z. s. A, one
thinks Of Cuba, where the YOlsted
Act does rot apply. almost stimuli
~taneOusly with John BarleycOrn"
and whether one II interested 50
much In drinks" or not. TO speak
of Cuba brings that subject to mind
Well. there is plenty 10 drink in
Cuba, all right. and we presume. Il
one who g. familiar with spirits
fermentl. should 90 there they
would have no trouble in finding
about what they want. That sort
Of beverage T. out Of q line 20 We
cannot speak with authority as To
the quality Of same but we can
vOuch for the quantity. II vas
generously offered At banquets and
other times and more than once We
thought Of those friends al home
who had sppeased their thirst with
home brew" and how happy they
might have been 70 be standing in
our shoes right al that particular
time Strange a. II may seem,
with intOXieants 50 plentiful and so
seemingly easy 70 acquire. We never
saw An intoxicated person in Cuba,
either native or member Of our own
party. and that latter IL saying
something for a delegation OF news
paper men. Most Of the drinks
served at our receptions and ban
qusts were ehampsgne-eognae punch
and other connections although the
real thing was on hand for those
who preferred IL. The cubans are
generous with their cigars as well
as their drinks and only the finest
handmade Hayanas were Offered.
Many an editor smoked his first 75c
or 800 cigar. we venture. on that
trip. OF course they do not sell for
that price in Cuba but that In the
price they sell for In the United
States. We did not sample the
cigars. Our resolution on starting
out 10 miss nothing" had 70 be
broken there. The racing season
was just closing but w reaches
the island in time % witness .1ile
Of the fastest races Of the year. Talk
about SPORT You have II az The
Cuban races. Ever body pIays Tho
same. Men and women walk up 20
the long line Of boxes and bet their
money az just any odds they choose.
Thousands and thousands " dollars
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-05-12
WITH THE y. y A.. THROUGH
FLORIDA AND CUBA
(contln1ed nom issi Ne9T
Cuba

Cuba
That ihe delegation u Newspaper
folk were 10 be heartily welcomed
20 Cuba gas evidences by the fact
that a reception committee u some
twelve Of the leading citizens u
Havana came all thN way ~ Key
West 70 extend the glad hand and
Escort our party 10 their shores
Another substantial evidence 81 the
welcome awaiting us was the $50
10000 which the Cuban govern
men had appropriated for our
three days and nights entertain
msnt Passports having beel Oh.
tanned, a sneciai ship chartered for
our passage and the reception AZ
Key West concluded, We boarded
our ship al our convenience 10 set
Ssil during the night. Those who
were wise" having sailed on the
briny deep previously. lost no time
In retiring before the sailing hour
for the Key West harboT IN small
and very soon after lifting anchor
the good ship strikes out over the
rolling deep" ROLLING IL right.
One experience IN sufficient TO con-
vince those who are not good sail
ors that the very best preventative
OF seasickness In Tecumbent posi-
ton and II one lies down before
reaching rough water and does not
attempt to get up, they have the
best chance 10 escape that unpleas-
ant feature OF the voyage. feeding
the fish" a sensation which at
first makes you fear you will die
and, az IL continues, makes you
almost wish you could die. We
started out with the intention 81
missing nothing on the trip 20 We
fed the fish" along with the rest.
The voyage was exceedingly rough
going over. One reason for this
was the fact that the Gulf Stream
was crossed against the current.
The old ship rolled and pitched and
those who were foolish enough 10
stay on deck or who, having retired
were unwise enough 10 get up. paid
the penalty with a long selge Of
Eeagickness. for once Il gets q mold
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-05-12

The Us ROYAL CORD
a a--r-s .r.-s-H o Ezn-rrH =zssE
ga=Exs1F-< E-rrs rsr-rHH E-r
<s4s-t sG4s 80 .1< s-rsfH sszrs-
rzzzzris n Csr< -s snzGse "a A.
szTT <@f-s-rR - are ss5szn-<
s--rsr-T m sfss -ra sz1< b>ansr
Hs- t~strr-
ia E--c- arur-E - ul-<szL =
srs1s-.< az =A1p=sE - -
PaNr- Ce1z
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-05-12
Tow you can measure
tire value in 1Q21 =

countyto another 10 find a MARKET"
There are GUS. Factory Branches.
Each one gets its share Of U. 5. Tires.
There is a broad, constant, even dis
tributon Of u. S. Tires always going
on from these Branches TO the dealer.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-05-12

nFTEE IT'S surprising the number
~ Of different tire y1eHs that come
out IN q charce tax at the curb Or N
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-05-12

Many wiil remember the scarcity
Of u. S. Tires last year.
A hardship at the time, but a bene-
fit now. There are no u S. Tires to be
worked of-no accumulations-no
forced selling of any US. brand TO
shipping Of tires from part of the
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-05-12

t1GlsSu Of afr1erd sgaTage.
Almoste every you ome
across the man human enough
10 believe he can outguess
the cut-price tag on Job
lots" discontinued lines and
surplus stocks
His opposite IS the hard
pan car owner VINO sticks
year IN and year out to a
standard brand as the only
rational economy.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-02-12
MEL GIORNALISMO

AbbiamO il piacere di annunzia-
re al nostri connazionali la pub
blicaziOne di un nuOvO giornale
Bettimanale ItalianO-Inglese in
Pittsburgh, L'Idea-
L'Idea E diretta da due nostri
braVi connaziOnali: signori NicO-
la Carlo Donald Mangone' qua
Ii gentilmente ne hanno a moi spe-
ditto la prima copia.
II giornaIe "l'Idea" E scritto,
come abbiamo accennato sOpra, in
Italiano ed in Inglese. II Sig. Nj
cola Carlo 81 occupa della parte L
taliana ed il Sig. Donald MangOne
di quella Inglese.
La cOlOnia Italiana di Pittsburg,
che va sempre piG espandendosi,
sara certamente soddisfatta della
qualifications del nuovo giOrnale,
L'Idea Italo-Americano, che e
scritta bene piena di notizie in
teressanti, moi siamo sicuri che
nessuno italiano trascurera di leg
gerlO.
MOI del Patricia, ringraziando /
SignOri Nicola Carlo Donald
Mangone del gentil pensiero, au-
guriamo al nuovo gionale il pitl
grande succeSsO.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-02-12
PER RIPRENDERE IL COM
MERCIO CON LA RUSSIA

ROMA-LItalia la Russia So
no ALA vigilia di venire ad Un ac-
cOrdo sulla ripresa del cOmmercio.
II Conte Sforza, MiniStrO degli
Esteri, ha oggi annunziatO ufficial-
mente che la nomina di NJ. Vor-
wski, gia ministro bolscevico a
StoccOlma, ed inviato plenipoten-
ziario in Italia, stata dal COVER
no italiano approvata.
Il Conte Sforza ha fattO una ta-
lie cOmunicazione al component La
commissions parlamentare degli
AFFAIR." esteri, spiegando loro che il
governo del Soviet ha chiesto Sc il
suo commissario persona grata.
ST crede che VorWski fara teso-
70 dellesperienza di Kaminief e
di Krassin in LOndra e di Ludwig
Martens in America, per una base
del suoi negoziati.
ST afferma che il GOvernO del
Soviet spera di essere able di pre-
sentare un contrattO che pOtra
provvedere all italia un Ottimo
mercato per lie sue industrie mel
10 stesso tempo fornire ale case E.
sportatrici grande quantita. di ma
teriale grezzo a prezzi che pOtran-
no permettere loro la rivendita del
manufatti con un buon guadagno.
II Soviet ha informato l'ItaIa
che con Un gOVernO Americana che
81 rifuta di negOziare, e con una
Lnghilterra con la quale non 81 pu6
raggiungere alcun accordo, essa
ha una grande opportunita di ac-
quistare materie prime dai grandi
magazzini della Russia.
A I'm tale moyimento per6 81 op-
pongono i fascist. Essi sostengo-
no che ! bolscevichi, mirano por-
tare ALA rOvina le case CONNER
ciali che il permettere loro di G.
sercitare il commerciO in Italia,
sarebbe il primo passo verso la ro-
vina.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-02-12
PROPAGANDA TEDESCA MEL
LIE SCUOLE AMERICANA

WASHINGTON-Henry j. Ry-
an, Presidente del Comitato d'A-
mericanismo della Legione Ameri-
cana, dichiar6 che La Germania,
dali 'armistizio in poi, ha speso Gin
quanta milioni di dollari per diff
fOndere in America la slealta g La
sedizione contro il Governo degli
Stati Unit.
'Diecimila scuOle di New York
81 insegna l'anarchia apertamente
sfacciatamente, eppure il Cover
no, che 10 sa, non ancora ha adOt-
tato alcun provvedimento. La col
pa maggiore in clio spetta al Di-
partimento Giudiziario."
Aggiunse che oltre al diecimila
maestri di scuole elementari, due
mila, insegnanti di scuole superio-
ri e di universita, 81 prestano al
l'indegna propaganda.
Egi promise di rendere, al pi1
presto, di pubblica ragione, i no.
mi del dodicimila insegnanti.