[382] Ibid., November 15, 1917.
[383] Ibid., November 16, 1917.
[384] Ibid., November 29, 1917; ibid., December 25, 1917.
[385] Ibid., December 27, 1917.
[386] Dotey, op. cit., LXXVIII, XCVII. Mr. Thomas was called in November, 1917.
[387] Ibid., LXXVIII. Mr. Parelhoff was questioned regarding his opinions in November, 1917.
[388] According to Dr. Henry Linville of the Teachers’ Union. The New York Times of January 24, 1918, reported that twenty-four teachers in School 62 of New York had been questioned about their war views. Although assurances had been given the teachers that no charges against them were contemplated, the Teachers’ Union called it a “fishing expedition” to obtain evidence against Philip Perlstein, a teacher who had been suspended two weeks before. In November, 1919, sixteen “radical” teachers were reported to have been called by Deputy Attorney-General Samuel A. Berger, because of their connection with radical propaganda. The New York Times, November 20, 1919.
[389] The New York Times, October 23, 1922. The teachers whom Dr. Linville was reported to have mentioned were Austin M. Works, Eugene Jackson, Wilmer T. Stone, John F. Donohue, Louis Goldman, Joseph J. Shipley, Felix Sper, Ruth Hardy, Henrietta Rodman, Jessie Hughan, Abraham Lefkowitz, and Max Rosenhaus.
[390] Ibid.
[391] Dotey, op. cit., LXXXVIII; also The New York Times, November 18, 1919.