davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-02-04

+
sedu Ceskoslovenskej Narodncj
Rady, prof. Masaryka o ceskoslo-
yenskej otazke a o nasich dosa-
y;idnych programoyJch prejavoch
a usniesli So nasledovne:
schvalujeme politicky program
usilujlci "a 0 spojenie Cechov a
slov&kov v samostatnom state
ceskych zemi a sloysnska.
Slovenslko bude mat svoju vlast
nu administrative, svoj 'snem a
svojs study.
SlovenGina bude tradnym jay
kom v Skole, v trade a vo verej.
nom xivote v6bec. :
teskoslovensky stat bude repu-
blikou, jeho konstit1cia bude de-
mokratick&.
0rganizacia spoluprace 'tschov
a slovakov v spojenych St&toch
Dude dl'a potreby meniaoej % 81
suacie, pri spolocnom dorssumeni,
prehlhena a upravena.
Podrobns ustanovenia o zaria-
deni cesloslovensk6ho st&tu pone-
chavajd sa oslobodshym cechom
q slovakom ! ich prkvoplatnym
predstayitel 'om 1T. q Masaryk'
Nastaly nedorozumenia a t'aha
nice. Pittsburghska Dohoda bola
mylne poehopena nd dfuhej stra-
ne. s.fF
zAsedanir uxtrrdffeIfc bvru
50 spravoa' slovenskej Lfey, W
drziavane v meste Pittsburghu,
Pa. dina "a. oktobra 1919, prete
vynieslo v meme Ligy nas1edovne
Memorandum:
z ohl'adu ma mylne nazory
rozsirene v Cesko- -slovenskej re-
publike 0 politic1kom Nede anne
rickych slovakov q nasej sloven.
skej Ligy, ktore vyvolane su pa
trne zlomysel 'nymi pomluvami, a
k voli tomu, ably bolo jasno, scho.
dza Ustredneho Vyboru sloven
skej Ligy uzavrela yydat' = "a.
slat' smerodajnym cinitel ON po.
.itickym nasledovne memoran.
dunn, ...--.> .-....-.....
MY. americki slovaci, povazu
ieme myslienku JEDNoTNEHo
cEsKo-sLovENsKEHo sTATu
"a jedine moznn vedhcu myslien
ku, ma zaklade ktorej da sa jedi
ne vybudovat' jedine trvala poll
ticka tvorba, zodpovedajuca "a
ujmom Cechov alko j Slovakov.
ALE pr&ve preto, ze tuto my
slienku povazujeme "a veducu
SINE zaroven presved6epi, ze tesns
k nej druM sa MYSIIENKA sA.
MosPRAvY sLovENsKA, talk
alxo je ona obsazena v DoHoDE
,,zavrenej medzi prezidentom Ma.
sarykom a nami, . tjsTAvNE "A
BEZPEtENIE ktorej pova2uje
me "a nsjmohutnejsl slip a saoez
peku trvanlivosti nasho ceskoslo
vensl1eho St&tu.
"Pr&vs preto sme tiez proti ia
kym x&sad&m q stranAm, .ktor'
protivia "a vyssie uvedenej zasa
de, aleho proti nej bojujl q hoto
vi sne postavit' "a na jej obran,
proti komukol 'vek. Sncasne osve'
6ujeme "a, ze budeme podporo
vat vSetkych 1ednotivcov, stra
ny, alebo vi&dy, ktors 50 "a tdt'
,asadu osvsdEia.
"Okamxit6 do ivota uvedeni
| samosprivy slovensln nepovasu
jezns "a nutn6 v 6plnom rossahu
ale xiadams obapolnym s6ujmon
xodpovsdavS prsvedenie SAND
spr<vy dl'a mo4nosa . okolnest.
tyorsntoh prirodsenJm vyvinon
pohtiok6he tivota.
"ziadanas semospr&vu prs sla
vsnsaro raSto 1s' 3iadost' vol'n6h
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-02-04

s roznych stran dochodia do
tazy, 81 sa Liga skutocne zriekla
Pittsburghskej Dohody'', -ci ju
zapredala .atd'.
Ably uz raz bolo jasno ably
prastaly rome narknutia :. proti
Slovenskej Lige, ably bolo jasne
stanovisko Ligy vsetkym tn hla-
yne ma druhej strane povolanym
politickym cinitel 'om, povazujem
81 "a povinnost' tiradne, meme
telesa podat' nasledovne vysvet-
lenie. .s.
Prva dohoda medzi Cechmi a
Slovakmi ciel 'om spoloenej akcie
"a samostatnost' Slovenska, uza-
vreta bola dna 25. oktobra 1915,
V meste Clevelande, Ohio, medzi
zastnpcami Sloyenskej Ligy a Ce-
skym Narodnym Sdruzenim. Do
hGda celia stylizovana bola zastup-
cami posledneho telesa a v meme
tohoto pan E. v. Voska sdelil
nam, ze $ nou sdhlasi pan T. G..
Masaryk, vtedajsi predseda Ces-
koslovenskej Narodnej Rady V
Parizi. q
V tejto Dohodc, ciel' 'om umoz-
nenia spolocneho ncinkovania a
jednotneho postupu "a dosiahnu-
tie poitickej vol 'nosti a samostat-
nosti Cechov a Slovakov, ureeny
bol pfngramm', ma zaklade kto-
r6hn nmoxnene .hola spolnGn6 Il.
Ginkoyanie n,edzi nami. Tento bol
nasiedovny:
/. samostatnost' zemi eeskych
q Slovenslka. Il.
2. Spojenie ceskeho q sloven-
sksho >n&roda vo FEDERATtV-
NOM svazku statov uplnou ma
rodnou autonomiou Slovenska, S
vlastnym snemom, vlastnou stat
nou spravou, 1plnou kulturnou
slobodou, tedy i s plnym uzivanim
jaxyka slovenskeho, vlastnou spra
you financnou a politickou, so sta
tnym jazykom slovenslkym.
3. Volebne pravo: vseobecne,
tajne a priame.
4. Forma vlady: personalna u
MIA, s demokratickym sriadenim
statu, podobne ako v Anglii.
5. Tieto body tvoria zaklad pred
bexnej obapolnej dohody a mozu
byt' doplnene, pot 'azne rozsirene,
len ma zaklade dorozumenia sa 6.
boch stranok. teske Narodne
:sdrutenie podrzuje 81 pravo pri-
padnej meny to same pravo ma
Al slovenslka Liga."
Ma zaklade tohoto programme
pracoyali SINE spolocne bratmi
Cechmi ma uskutocneni Cesko.
Slovenskej republiky. Ked,' dosiel
do Ameriky, v lete r. 1918, mas
yodca prof. Masaryk, vtedy "a je
no pritomnosti v meste Pittsbur.
ghn, Pa, ma zasedani Gesko-slo
venskej Narodnej Rady, dna 30
maja 1918, bola mu predlozena sc
strany Ligy "Clevelandska DO
hoda" a boil poziadany, ably jr
] bud to potvrdil, alebo ma zakladt
. vyyinuvsich sa okolnosti znovu 0
/. snoval. Prof. Masaryk 81 ju pre-
I cital a po kratkej porade vlastno
Z rucne napisal novy text Cesko
slovenskej Dohody, ktora bol'
z ii
pim neskorsie, pred odchodom<d
-Slovenskej republiky {;
r,residcntom, podpisana.
Tato znela:
"csskoslovensk& Dohoda, uxavre
ta v PittsburghI Pa, dna 80
m&ja 1918.
Predstavitelia slovenskych ,
ceskych organizacii v Spojenycl
Statoch, sice: Slovenskej Ligy
Ceskeho Narodneho Sdruzenia
syazu Ceskych Katolikov,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-02-04

sebaurcovania (sefdetermination)
a samospravy' spociva ma ve6nJch,
prirod1enych a nemenitel 'ntch r
.onoch l'udsktch. #
"Konecne Hadame, JAKo GA
RANC1U prevedenia samospravy
slovenska, vtelenie tohoto prava
10 statnych zaliadntch zakonov,
menovite do hstavy tesko- -Sloven-
slkej republily q sice TAX, ako je
to obsazene v Dohode medzi pre-
xidentom Masarykom a nami.''
Ma zaklade tohoto memoranda
mu museli SINE odsddit' pokraco-
vanie' tych, ktori ziadali plnd ,sa-
mospravu hned', ktori ziadali
zvlastny kongress pre- Slovensko,
a ME legislatiiru ktori ziadOst .
samospravy kladli ma zdklady ma
bozenskych alebo inych stavov-
skych obav. .
Situacia sa vzdor tomu nevy-
jasnovala. Brat Mamatey preto v
kritickej chvili, pred sostavenim
fistayy: Cesko-Slovenskej republi-
ky, dna 10. decembra vybral sa 60
,rsdseda Lfgy do Cesko-Sloven-
skej republiky, ably v zaujme Pitts
burghskej Dohody zrobil, co sa
zrobit' malo a dalo. V prospeeh
tejto Dohody pracoval u sloven-
skych politickych stran a u sme-
rodajnych ceskych a slovenskych
cinitel 'ov v Prahe i ma Slovenskn.
Valne shromazdenie slovenskej
llarodnej rol'nickej strany, w.
drziayane Y Ture. Sy. Marlinea
dh4i IL jAnuara 1920, ma pfctlnc-
senie Pittsburghskej Dohody, ma
ziadost', ably strana tato ziadala
81 jej vtelenie do 1stavy a zaklad-
nych zakonov Cesko-Slovenskej
republiky = riesilo jeho ziadost ;
nasledovne: -." - .
g.. .Pittsburghska Dohoda ma
Ia "a ciel' ukazat' zahranienemu
svetn, ze v ramci jednotneho sta
tu chceme AKO JEDEN VEDU-
CT PoLIT1cKY NARoD byt' L.
6astnymi dobrodenia sa1nourcenia
narodov q pomohla nam ku slo-
bode prave preto, ze presvedcila
zahranicnu verejnost', ze my slo-
vaci cesi spolupatrime, a ze je
to garancia k tomu, aby SINE v
strednej Europe mohli utvorit'
jednotny stat, zivota schopny a
tax konsoidovany, aby Dol pew
nou oporou pokojneho zivota a
mieru strednej Europy. Bee tejto
garancie neboli by sme d6astni O.
slobodenia ujarmenych narodov.
+ DRUHA Poz1ADAvKA pitts.
hurghskej smluvy, ktora smerova-
ia k zabezpeceniu narod0pisnej,
jazykovej a duchovnej svojraz-
nosti, samobytuosti slovakov, v
UPI.NEJ MERE UPLATNUJE
sA v MASON STATE TYM, ze
sloven6ina stala sa plnopravnym
st&tnym jazykom nielen na slo-
venalu, ale v celei republike, se je
vyu6ovaoim iazykom ma vsetkych
skolach jazyiom dradnym vo vse
tkyoh st&tnych q verejnych usta.
novizniach. Sloventina je povin-
nym ucebnym predmetom na vse
tkych strednych q vyssich skolach
6eskych. cesko- o-slovenslk5 stat dal
slovencine nielen lplnd vol'nost
WYNN uplatnenia 50, ale moo.
NE ZAsAHUJE, ably sloven6ina
income ovladala ma Slovenslku vse.
tok ivot uradny q verejny v maj
sirsej miere. Ustavnym garanto
vanim slob6d nadobudla 81 klltd.
ra slovensla trvaly podl<lad X bo
hat6uau Z neruseuemu vyvinu.. Z
Dha 6. februara 1920, brat Ma.
matey v Kube Slovenskych fo'
slsncov predostrel TT sam1 zia-
| lost.
Tento IA nu odpovedal: =
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-02-04

BLAHo4EL.AagIk.
Nasmu spolabratcvi
.PAvLOvI. TRNAvSKEMU
q prilezitosti' jeho kfstka 50 81.
MAR1OU PAvIIK
v pondelok, dfa I, fsbtu6rs 1921
praje mnoho st'astis : blaEenosti
+t r
Ehsr ~. sisv. Lisy
N Steeltsn.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
$40, 600, 600 Russian
Relief Urged i'm House
Appropriation for Purchase of
Grain and Foodstuffs Fa-
vorably Reporfed

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14--An appro-
priation of $200o0,000 would be avail
able for the purchase of grain and
other food products for distribution in
the famine districts of Russia under
n bill favorably reported to-day by the
House Foreign Affairs Committee.
An appropriation of $20,O00,000 it is
estimated, would provide twice the
amount of food which President Hard
ing in his recent message to Congress 8
recommended should be purchased for
the relief of starving Russians. APP
proval of the increase followed the
appearance yesterday at a hearing of
Secretary Hoover, who, as head of the
American relief adm inistration, urged
that the $10,000,000 carried in the bill
introduced by Chairman Tordney of
the Ways and Means Committee be
doubled to permit purchase of 20,-
100000 bushels o corn and 1000 900
bushels of seed grain.
Chairman Porter Of the Foreign Af-
fairs Committee announced that he
would attempt to obtain immediate con-
sideration of the measure in the House.
President Harding was understood to
have given his approval to the bill at
a conference with Chairman Fordney.
Mr.. Fordney said it was his under
standing that no direct appropriation
would be necessary, as the Grain Cor
pOration would finance the grain ex-
portation.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Mrs. May ]. Leeds Sues
Husband and His Mother
Action for $25O,OOO Damages
Over Alleged Wrongful Com
fIueYncut IN Cassu4s,,.sysxv,

Mrs. May J. Leeds. whoae husband,
William s. Leeds, broker, recently
brought an unsuccessful suit to an
null their marriages, filed an action In
the Supreme Court yesterday against
her husband and his mother, Mrs.
Annie s. Leeds. for $250.000 for the
plaintiffs alleged wrongful confinement
in sanatorium in Englewood, N J.
Mr.. Leeds Is son of the late William
Bateman Leeds, who was a we'll known
lawyer. He is also related to the late
William B. Leeds, the "tin plate king. "
His suit for annulmcnt was on the
ground that when he married Mrs.
Leeds she had not yet been divorced
from husband she had at that time.
The court decided against Mr.. Leeds.
Mrs. Leeds alleges In her damage ac-
tion that she spent three moths in the
sanatorium, beginning in December,
1919.
She charges that her husband and her
mother-in-law caused her to be kept
there so that she might be disgraced
and humiliated and TO separate her
from her child, whom the defendant
Mrs. Leeds took to her own home
aaginst the wishes of the plaintiff. Mrs.
Leeds says that her demands to be re-
leased were ignored until she threat
ened to bring legal proceedings.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Cohen Asks for Freedom !;
State Supports Request
Chief Witness Convicted of Per.
jury; Prosecutor Would
Dismiss Indictment

Counsel for Joseph Conen, who was
granted new trial on an indictment
charging him with the killing of Barnet
baff, and recently released from SIM
Sing Prison on bail, applied to the
Supreme Court yesterday for dis.
missal of the indictment.
Attorney General Newton has writ.
ten to Justice Gavcgan, who granted
the new trial, that in case Cohen is
again brought to the bar the state will
be obliged to recommend dismissal of
the indictment on the ground that
Joseph Sorro. the chief corroboratinc
witness for the state, has been con.
victed of perjury in the case
Cohen in his petition to the court
which will be argued next Tuesday
said: II have been within the shadow
of death and have been confined in
states prison for a period of over four
years, two of which l spent in the
death house, awaiting execution fol-
lowing a conviction which was based
on perjured evidence. l have suffered
as very few men suffer. l have been
deprived of four valuable years of my
life. There is at present hanging over
my head this Indictment, under which
1t now appears, I will never be retired
and which stands as an accusation of
crime of which I am absolutely in
nOcent"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Hawley Left Thousands
AS Esteem for Kindnes.
Couple Who Gave Home to Ex.
Congressman Remembered as
Friends Gin NV Loneliness

The will of Robert B. Hawley, former
Congressman from Texas and presi-
dent of the Cuban American Sugar
Company, filed in the Surrogates' Court
yesterday, provides literally for three
friends, Gin token of my respect and
affection and appreciation of their
kindness in giving me home and
otherwise befriendipg me in my loneli-
ness in great city"
The benefciaries referred to in this
paragraph of the will are Arthur G.
Learned and his wife, Mrs. Leila
Sprague Learned, of SO Gramercy Park,
where Mr.. Hawley died on November
%, who receive 100000, and their son,
Bruce Learned, godson of the testator
who receives $4,000 in the will. Be-
sides this provision in the will for
Bruce Learned, Mr.. Hawley, in a codicil
executed by him, created a trust fund
consisting of 1000 shares of Central
Aguirre Sugar Company stock valued
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Playfellow Wore
'Windsucking' Bit,
Trainer 'Testifes
Kept On as Precaution
3 Weeks Before Sinclair
Bought Horse, Witness
in $1,000 Suit Admits

George Pappen, foreman and assist
ant trainer of the Quincy Stables, testi-
flying in the trial of the 100000 suit
Of Harry F. Sinclair, oil magnate,
against James F. Johnson, Brooklyn
turfman, to recover the purchase price
of Playfellow, brother of Man O. War,
admitted yesterday that Playfellow
wore q bit TO prevent 'windsucking" for
three weeks before he was sold by
Johnson.
Under questioning of counsel for MT
Johnson. after identifying bit, Papen
said: "Two days before Playfellow was
sold told Brennan, foreman Of the
Sinclair Stable, that one Of the men in
our stable had seen Playfellow act in q
manner that led him to believe he
might be inclined to be 'windsucker.
So he used a bit ON him merely as q
precautionary measure.
81 know a cribber," the witness
added, when / see one, but never saw
| Playfellow do it,"
Pappen then testified that the bit
had been used on Playfellow for about
| three weeks before the sale.
In explaining Playfellow's eating
j habits, Pappen said: "He was glut.
| ton. He ate an unusual amount. He
would even eat his bedding if al
| lowed"
Under cross-examination, Paper
admitted that the bit which was showr
was kept on Playfellow at the orders
of the head trainer.
att was kept on at all times except
meal times, wasn't it ?"
"Yes."
"But you took it off when Brennan
came to get him after he had beer
sold to Mr.. Sinclair, didn't you?"
Brennan" Pappen replied, came
after Playfellow around noon. The
horse was always fed at IL o'clock
The bit was always taken off when he
was fed. Playfellow had just finished
eating when Brennan came"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
W llite Plains Mayor To
BE District Attorney Also
Special Dispatch TO The Trsbun,

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Dec. IA
Owing to- the resignation of Lee Par
sons Davis as District Attorney, Mayor
elect Frederick E. Weeks, of White
Plains, was yesterday indorsed by the
Westchester Republican County Com
nittee for the place. The nomination
will at once be forwarded to Governor
Miller, who will make the appointment
January l.
Mr.. Weeks will hold both Offices. as
there is nothing in the city charter to
prevent his doing so. He was elected
Mayor on the Republican ticket in
November, having a majority of 2,94o
over his Democratic opponent. 1t was
also announced that on the committee s
recommendation City Judge William F.
Blakeley, of Yonkers, will be named
County Judge of Westchester County,
TO succeed Frank L. Young, who will 60
to the Supreme Bench on New Years
Day
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15

suring employers: liberalizing pay
ments to injured workers, including all
hazardous employments under the oc-
cupational disease section of the work
mer's compensation law; making en-
ployers responsible for sub-contractors
who fail to insure their employees; re-
storing the 225 inspectors Of the Labor
Department, who were cut down to
sixty-six this year; giving the Indus
tual Board power to appoint COM
pensation court referees and requiring
payment Tor disability in addition to
the liked award for injuries.
Ihe federation will renew it's fight
for an eight~hour day for women and
children, minimum wage commission,
free textbooks for school children and
health community centers. 1t has re-
quested New York City to make per-
mancnt its Municipal Labor Bureau. as
1t has helped largely in procuring en-
ployment for many idle workers.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Weeks Threatens
To Tear Out Pier
Heads at Chelsea
Secretary of War Informs
Mayor That Unless New
Wharves Are Started Ex-
tensions Will BE Raced

The ultimatum received Yesterday
from Secretary of War Weeks by
Mayor Hylan that II the city did not
take immediate steps to begin the con-
struction of piers at Forty-fourth
Street and Hudson River the War De-
partment would order the removal of
the temporary pier heads on the Chel-
sea docks will be considered at the
meeting Of the Sinking Fund Commits
sion to-day. The question of the re-
moval Of the Chelsea pier heads has
been tho subject of controversy be-
tween city authorities and the War
Department.
The Chelsea pier extensions were
built as war measure and the city
objected to removing them. The War
Department. had been willing to let the
extensions remain until proposed piers
at Forty-fourth Street were completed.
"The New York State authorities
have been resisting the removal OF
these pier heads long enough" Secre-
tary Weeks said yesterday in his ulti-
matum, "and it is about time that a
show down was had on the question.
Unless the New York City government
takes steps to start the construction of
the piers further up the river at once
l will order the removal of che tenn
porary pier heads.
"The War Department. has ruled re-
Peatedly against making the tempo
rary pier heads permanent and has
directed that the work of removing the
extensions be no longer delayed.
have decided that unless the New York
authorities take immediate steps to
show their good faith by beginning
construction on the piers at Forty
fourth Street will direct the army
engineers to remove the pier heads,
which have long been an obstruction
to navigation"
The matter was before the Commits
sioners of the Sinking Fund at their
meeting last week. Dock Commits
sioner Hubert warned the commits
sioners that unless the pier extensions
were removed the War Department
would do the work itself
"Oh, we'll, let them come and take
them down themselves" Mayor Hylan
said at the time.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
School Board
Acts to Speed
Construction
Transfers Control of Work
From Plant Operation TO
Building superintendent
to Centralize Authority
Tusk Law Is Assailed
Teachers Union Appeals for
Investigation Looking to
the Repeal of Test Act

The Board Of Education decided yes
s.rday to place the supervision and
a,rection of all building construction
n the hands of the Superintendent of
cehool Buildings. Previously the Super
;n.rdent Of Plant Operation has had
charge of some of the interior work
IN censralizing the authority the board
hopes to expedite work.
( resolution was adopted asking the
rer.uission of the Board of Aldermen
4 suend $500 for an automobile for
msmhers of the board without public
bidding. A request vas received from
she Teachers Union for an investiga.
t;on of the Lusk act by the Board of
Superintendents with a view to its re-
peal.
TO try to arrange for the retention of
the nine visiting teachers, no provi-
sion for whom has been made in the
1872 budget.
A recommendation by the Board of
superintendents that six floors of the
new building at Duffield Street and
Flstbush Avenue Extension, Brooklyn,
+, assigned to the technical class of
the Manual Training High School, was
sdouted
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15

waiting ard unable tos endure it any
longer" Mrs. Howard wrote, II am GO
ing-where? God knows,
Il am placing my home in your
hands. Allow no one 10 enter my place
or take out thing. Collect rent until
my return, If / ever do. I don't know
if ! VIII, for God knows the lonely
hours of suffering within these four
walls You hefriended me when osaar4
let me cruelty alane1
Mrs. Howard has fot been seen her
home since Monoay afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Wendt Sane, Alienist Says
Doctor Admits Millionaire II
HEAVY Drinker

BUFFALO, Dec. 14.-Three physi-
cisns to-day testified that William F
Wendt, millionaire manufacturer of
Buffalo and Los Angeles, was capable
Of handling his own affairs. His eccen-
tricities, they declared. did not indicate
insanity. Wendt's wife and daughter
are asking the court to declare him in
competent.
DR.. Edwin A. Bowerman, an alienist,
testified that Wendt always carried in
his pockets bonds and cash amounting
70 several hundred thousand dollars.
In answer to q question by the peti-
toners lawyers, DE-. Bowerman said
Mr.. Wendt drank an average of three
pints OF whisky day and one quart at
night. DR.. Bowerman said Wendt was
sane. The case will go to the jury TO-
morrow,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15

at 100000, from which the income la
to be paid to Bruce Learned until he is
twenty-one, when the young man is to
receive the principal of the fund.
Mr.. Hawiey bequenthed $25, 900 each
to the Salvation Army and the Young
Women's Christian Association, of Gal
weston, Tex, as memorial to his
daughter. Sue Hawlcy. A trust fund of
$lI2,00o Is set aside from which a
brother and sister. who receive 5000
each outright, and three friends are to
have the income for life.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Woman Attacked by Patient
Superintendent of Workhouse
Identifies Inmate as Assailant

Mrs. Mary Lilly, superintendent of
the women's workhouse on Blackwell's S
Island, was attacked and slashed Tues
day night by a young negro, who
welded razor, it was learned yester-
day. The attack took place at 7:45
o'clock in lonely and dimly lighted
spot on the island near the Eighty
sixth Street boat landing.
James Galloway, seventeen-year-
cid negro youth, was arrested. Mrs.
Lilly identified the negro, who con-
fessed the crime, the police say. He
said he did not know why he had at
tackled Mrs. Lilly, as she was one Of
the kindest women he ever knew.
Galloway has no criminal record. He
has been on the island since January
2l, 1921, as a tubercular patient. He
was under little restraint
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
50 Sisters of Mercy Escape
AS Ursuline NOvitia Burn,

=. BEACON, N. Y, Dec. 14.-Fifty
Sisters of Mercy at the Ursuline No.
vita at Van Wyck Lake, four miles
from here, escaped with only their
clothing when the large frame building
was burned early tonight. Several sis
ters who were in the second story had
considerable difficulty in reaching a
place of safety. The building was de-
stroyed before the fremen arrived.
The loss is estimated at $6O,o00
All OF the sisters were taken to the
estate of Henry Morgenthau jr. and
given shelter for the night.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Fear Felt for Safety Of
Missing Husbands Wife

EAST ORANGE, N. j., Dec. IA
Chief of Police William H. O'NeiIl an
nounced yesterday that he had started
hunting for Mrs. Minnie r. Howard, of
8s North Twenty-second Street, whose
hus band has been missing more than
two years. He made public a letter
he had received from her.
Being tired of the lonely, anxious