davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-04-29

nikto obvinovat' nemohol.
A dnesna doba je na to najpri
hodnejsia.
Dlha svetova vojna pre- mas sa
skoncila. Priniesla nam
narodnn slobodu cirkevnom O.
hi 'ade. Name svojich slovenskych
biskupov svatou Stolicou rlmskou
vymenovanych.
Ma pamiatku st'astliveho skon-
renia dlhej valky, vydobytia ma
Sci slobody a posviacky prvych
.slovenskych biskupov, hodlame na
'tomto mieste z povd 'acnosti O.
proti ohu, el'kolepy chram Wy
istavit' missijnym klastorom a
primeranymi budovami, kde by sa
ISlovaci katolici celeho Sloven-
ska schadzali, vo svatej nasej vie
re a narodnom povedoml posilni-
Iii, kde b ysa svate missile, duchov-
me cvicenie inc poboznosti pre-
5zne vrstvy naroda stale odba-
vovaly, obrady v staroslavianskom
,jazyku obnovily, tax ako sa to de-
ie IA Velehrade, slovom, kde by
rstavicne plapolalo ohnisko kre-
st 'anskej VERY, osvety rodola-
sky. FaM
Ma toto vel 'kolepe dielo sloven-
skej povd 'acnosti, prosmie. laska-
ve milodary nasich vernych, obe-
t,vIch Slovakov-katolikov.
ked' sa zidia 70 zajatia egypt
>keho vyslobodili Mojzis pri
y|rchu Sinai chcel svaty stanok
vystavit', zidia ma jeho vyzvanie
Iochotne radost 'ou Obetovall
isvoje poklady, a drahokamy k O.
zdobe stanku Panovho.
Ny len haliere proslme, a to, co
kazdy, dl'a svojich hmotnych po-
merov obetovat' moze.
Ked' kazdy Slovak nieGim pri-
speje, mas ciel' bude obsiahnuty.
Ukazme. ze zije mas horli
vost' nasich predkov ze ma cir
kevne narodne cicle vieme ODE
Itovat'.
Milodary prosime zasielat' ma
"Biskupsky Grad, Mira, Hrad. -
|, ,Tuto zakladinu sv. Andreja Il
Benadika spravoyat' bude du-
chovnych a svetskych, pozostava
juci 6-clenovy v!bor, ktory bud"
|opravneny podporami umoznit' al
vydrziavanie l'udovych sv. misif
la tych miestach Slovenska. kde
chudobni veriaci, alebo duchovni
pre- nedostatok hmotnych pro-
striedkov, nemozu 81 povolat' mi
sionarov.
(Nasleduju podpisy SLOW. kat.
biskupov, SLOW. ministra- -plnomoc-
nika a poeetnIch kat. knazov a
ilradn1kov)
Ku vaznym sIovam tImto, 20
srdca najprednejsich cirkevnych
a narodnIch cinitel'ov prystiacim
MET co dolozit'. = Zd6raznit
chcem len, re toto dielo. ktore sa
tn podujima, ma byt' vel 'avIznam
n[m tax V zivote nah ozenskom a.
ko i narodnom. Zvlast V narod-
nom zivote slovenskom ma zna-
menat' vel'kE program: mas ma
rod slovenskl a nasu vlast', Cesko
slovensku republiku postavit' ma
ten hajpevnejsi, hehynuci "a
klad, ma krest 'anske vierovyzna-
ME. Vyslobodil mas mec, ale ia
,vccne veky udrzi mas: kriz! Tiez
;nesmierneho vIznamu pre- mas
Slovakov je, ze KIastor Ia Skale
ma byt' prvym miestom na Slo-
vensku, kde nasa slovenska rec
ma byt' pozdvihnuta ma to mai
svate.j isle miesto: ia oltar ku O.
bradom sv. omse. A verime. re
jaknahle sa ona dostane na prve
miesto, bude 81 po1faly kliesnit
cestu do kazdeho chramu Sloven-
ska a pride cas-, ked ia >Sloven-
sku len v jednej reel budeme wy
vat Vsemoh1ceho, v reci nasej
slovenskej. A slava staroslavnej
| Vel l'komoravskej Rise bude obno.
vena, pamiatka slavnych bratov
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-04-29

sbierkach tyzdenne budein 1cto.
vat V "Narodnych Novinach.'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-04-29
Najviac hodnoty "a najmenej penazi

meka rdne
epe zdavc Rasuc chap deaa mlseju
poavn6 elemey nachola nleku jest
tclesne dusevne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-04-29

DIR. McCollum John Hopkins university, jeden III
potlavnach, hovori:
'L'udia, ktori pill mlieko jedi jeho produkty, oby
ri dosah zdaru, ktori stall vel kym, mocnym zvyn
z umrtnost svojich dietok ktor maju naepse remesl
ubuu umenie, spisbu hudbu, ktori su pokrokovi
sti pudskej duse." "
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-04-29
p O S o I S + vo

Cd jedneho nasich troch pr
|vych slovcnskych biskupov dostal
som nasledujdci list:
"D6stojny pan farar = Racte
pripojene vyzvanie v americkych
slovenskych noyinach dat uve-
remit.
Mira, 80. III. 1921. .
S uplnou nctou,
Vas oddany
DR.. KAROL KMETKO.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20
MARINE GIVES UP
 MOTHER FOR WIFE
Will Stick by Girl Whom His
 Parent Accuses

Chicago. May 20.-Franklin Lamb. a Marine Corps aviator in Haiti. has followed tho Biblical command to give up his parent for his wife. His mother. Mrs. Mary Lamb. former president Of the War Mothers asso- citation. is wealthy. Young Lamb married Marie Nelson. 21. Mrs. Lamb swore out a warrant for her arrest on 8 charge of bigamy.
 She is a love pirate.'' said Mrs. Lamb. weeping. 'She deserted Ray mond Davidson in Hampton Roads, Va, for an army lieutenant. Then she met Frank That was on Me morial Day. 1919. He had just come back from Haiti with s3,100. I sent him s3.000 more. Tn four months he had spent the entire sum entertaining this girl.
 Her divorce from Raymond David son will not be obtained until July q. See ?''-and she held up q bundle of documents. "I have all the facts here. am going to have her extradited to Denver"
 My mother just wants to make things unhappy for me- said young Lamb. Marie got her divorce In Denver. January 24. Our marriage in Crown Point was perfectly legal. It's a shame she was held in jail all last night. Will stick by her? You bet!
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20
PULLAR & NIVEN
us. WILL NEVER BE
 MEMBER OF LEAGUE
So Declares Ambassador Harvey
 in Speech in England

London. May 20.--Newspapers of. this city featured this morning uhe address made last night by George
 Harvey the United States ambassa- dor to Great Britain. at a dinner given
 by tho Pilgrims. Announcement was
 made by Mir. Harvey that he had
 been directed by the state department in Washington to represent America
 nt the proposed meeting of the su-
 preme council at which the Silesian question Ia to be considered. and he
 lsclared that tho United States. under
 possible circumstances could he
 fEd into participation in the league of nations.
 Only two or three newspapers com
 mented editorially upon the ambas- sador's speech. apparently because of the late hour at which MT. Harvey spoke. These journals cordially well
 comcd the ambassador's expressions of friendship and his frankness and commended his address in general.
 The Daily News. however. declared itself pcrpicxed~by Americas repudia-
 ton of the league of nations that
 newspaper having been a whole
 hearted champion of the league. It
 inferred from Mr. Harvey's address
 that tho United States actually agrees
 with tho objects of the league but 1t exclaimed: 'Yct the United States will. have nothing to do with the greatest or sanitation ever created for the full rlImcnt of the leagues highest pur- poscr. and this is not because Amer icn disapproves of any one of the ob- Jocts of the league but because her people at the last election gave a decisive vote against the party of one
 tho leagues chief founders. Is |Sh. policy or politics. If the latter, ia it domestic politics or intcrna- tional?'
 The Chronicle remarked.
 Nobody here has any desire 10 prescribe the channels in which Ann srica's good will may How and just as we gave Mr. Wilson straightfor- ward cooperation in founding the league. 90 wc will cooperate in the same spirit with MT. Harding outside the league . .aH..T The Daily Express welcomed es- pccinlly tho nmbasHador's pronounce rncnt on the league of nations which 1t described as 'the end Of an ex- pensive sham
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20
WEST POINT IS OPEN.
Dispensed With Until
 Personnel Is Filled.

Washington. May 20.-Strenuous efforts are being made to fill all eN isting vacancies at the military acad- emy at West Point, it was announced at the war department today. and cer- tiicates from certain high schools and colleges are being accepted in lieu of the regular mental entrance eNamina- ton. it being considered too late to hold another examination this year for the class entering in July.
 As result of the Mafch examina- tions 9S enlisted men Of the regular army and the National Guard will en- ter the academy with the July class. the announcement said. the largest number ever admitted from these sources in one year.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20
NORWICH RECRUITS
 NATL GUARD UNIT
Lieut.. BurdiCk's Outfit Accepted
 as Military Branch

Hartford May 20.-A Connecticut National Guard unit designated as battalion headquarters and combat train, first battalion, first coast ar tillery, has been recruited in Norwich by Lieut. H. F. Burdick and accepted as a part of the military forces of the state. An order to this effect has been issued by the adjutant general.
 The commanding officer of the First Coast Artillery is to assign in orders captain to take command of the battalion. Captain Selden is as- signed to duty as battalion adjutant; also First Lieut.. Otto H. Schroeder and Second Lieut.. H. F. Burdick, pro- noted to first lieutenant.
 Other orders announce the appoint ment of Sergeants H. w. House and Tracy R. Burdick, Battery E, First c. A., to be second ieutenants; Second Lieut.. J. L. Johnson, F. A. R. C., to be second lieutenant c. A. and as- signed to duty with Battery B.
 Major Charles H. Hull, C. A.. is as- signed to command the first battalion, First Coast Artillery.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20
STRIKE SETTLEMENT LIKELY.
10. 900 Clothing Workers in New York
 Expected to Return to Work Soon.

New Yorks May }so.-Settlement of the diffcronce between the Clothing Manufacturers association and 40.- 900 members of the Amalgnmated Clothing Workers Union who have been on strike since December 6 last, is expected to be made in conferences 10 be opened next week. Sidney Hill man, president of the workers organ ization. said today.
 Opening of peace barley was made possible, MT. Hillman said. by the resignation of President William A. Bandler and 25 firms of the associa- tion who were opposed to negotiations with the workers. SiXty-five firms remain in the association.
 Mir. Brandler. in announcing his resignation, stated that the 25 who left the association with him would never do business with the amalga- mated"
 oct n
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20
TWO ARE DROWNED.
NiddIcfcId Farmer Loses IAfe Trying
 to Save His Daughters

Middlefeid. May BOA double tragedy occurred here. late last night when Levi q. BIrdsey. 70 years old. and his daughter. Olive Birdsey. 2s years old. were drowned in Laurel Brook reservoir. The father lost his ufe while attempting to save his daughter who had become delirious rnd wandered into the reservoir. The Rdie- were recovered early this
 Morning. The young woman. who had been patient at the Connecticut state hospital. eight years ago. left the house which is near the reservoir. Her actions attracted the attention Of the family. Mir. Birdsey imme- diately followed the girl who had gone In the direction of the water. Tt ir believed that tho girl either
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20
BOOTLEGGERS LOOT
 HOMES FOR SUPPLY
Detroit Windsor Runners" Taking All Kinds of Chances to Maintain
 Their "BusineSs"

Windsor. Ont, May 20.-Bootleg- gers who contracted to supply rum- been so hard pressed for supplies since the law against importation of liquor from Juebec went into effect that they have resorted to organized raids on liquor stocks in private homes here, the police department declared today.
 Another cause believed responsible for the numerous liquor thefts is the suspension, effective today. of five federal prohibition offices at Detroit, in accordance with the recent order of Commissioner Kramer. Rum-runners, it is believed, anticipate less difficulty in crossing the border in the absence of the federal agents.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20

corpus here today. in federal court before Judge Duval West, asking that his case be transferred from the Juris- diction of the army court to that of the civil court and that he be re- leased on bond.
 In the cases of Tom and Joe Caplis, recently Judge West ruled that the mailing of notice of being drafted did not constitute actual induction into the army and that the cases were subject to civil jurisdiction.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20

ported by their coaches to be in ex- I cellent condition although one change was announced in the Princeton var sity boat. Sinclair replacing Morgan mess.
 at No. because of the latters ill.,
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20

You know the motto of the marines. 'Semper fidelis.'
 He obtained bond for the girl.
 Mrs Lamb had three sons in the Marines and all made distinguished records.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20
PREFERS CIVIL COURT.

Linn F.. Galt. Draft Dodcer. Docs Not
 Want to Bc Court NIartialed.
 San Antonio. Tex, May 2o.-Linn A. Galt. who is being held at Fort Sam Houston on charges of draft desertion. had on file q plea for q writ of habeas $
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20

Best butter. 45c lb., 1-4 lbs. s1.0o. Russell. Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20
READY FOR RACES
Yale. Princeton and Cornell Prepared for Regatta to Be Held Tomorrow.

Ithaca, N. Y. May 20.-The Cornell. vale and Princeton freshman crews held their final workouts today for to- morrow's triangular regatta on Cay ugn lake All of the cvrews were re-
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20

Eagle milk, e1c, Russell Bros advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20
Boston Store
Giingha11n Dresses

we arc showing a new line of Chil- dren's Bingham Dresses In Fancy Plaids and Plain Colors. Sizes, to II years Si.:5 to so.To.
 Childrens Rompers, made of line Chambray and Gingham. Sizes to years. s5c to s:.5O.
 children's Organdie Dresses. trim med with Fancy Ruffles and Sashes. Comes in Pink, Blue, Maize and White. s:.5O, s3.50. $500.
 CAPS
 \ large assortment of Infants Caps. made of Organdic and Crepe de Chine. soc to SIPS.
 -o-
 MIDDy HOUSES. X special offering Of Chlldren's Middy Houses in All White and White with Blue Collar and Cufrs. Sizes. to i4 years. si.T5 and mp.
 X visit to our Infants Department will reveal many surprises.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20

Eagle milk, 21c, Russell Bros.-- adyt.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20

Eagle milk, 21c, Russell Bros.- advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20

Eagle milk, e1cI Russell Bros.- dN-t
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20

Best butter. 45c Ib.. 1-4 lbs. s1.oo. Russell Bros-advt
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20

Eagle milk, 21c, Russell Bros.- advt
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20

5 SELLING OU T! Our Entire Spring and Summer Stock 5 of Ladies, Misses and Childrens, READY TO WEAR APPAREL.s n granhs o u
 
 2 ,t East thava" G6aenen rounds fall out md Then they branded rhugher at our SmmeS ndino Now ~ of dnswa of nd n branded dior of ro Wewoudad outok kkvro gangd 3god d@oomE will Mtdyuo ndN Hanew wdorew nc he e  B @ c A A R ON
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20

The we'll known Solt for Children, just the for this durable shoe, S9c; 81a to II, 95c.
 Ladies' Canvas and Trimmed Sport Shoes derful value for the md Saturday only S2.95.
 We have a fine GI Brown Suede two-straI T left that we will close $2.85. One lot of BIa< 2-strap. This is a VI shoe for the money. .|
 Our Bargain Basem( Department is growind portance and prestig day. There is a reaso|
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20
orllorr, - -s
 a.. -t Speciia

We will offer a line l Crash Pants in all xj colors. This is an exc@ Iy we'll made pant, sid 17 years. Prices from 95c. a
 We have a splendid Girls Middy Suits in | white collars, pleated
 sizes run from 6 to 16. $1.1O to $1.45. Skirts,| sizes, with waists s
 worth $1.15 in value, morrow $1.1O.
 Ladies' Hose in cold Mems Hose in cOiOrs,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-13
CHICAGO SLAYER
HUNT LEADS To
W|SCONS|NC|TY
Police Get Postal Threatening
Death to Anyone Attempt
ing Capture.
BY International News Service.

CHICAGO. Dec. 13.--Terrible Tom
my" OConnor was still at large today
und the hunt for Chicago's latest des.
perado was continuing with undated
vigor.
Detectives were rushed to Hartford
Wis, where man answering the de-
scription OF O'Connor was under sur.
veiliance. The man had been pointed
out to Hartford police by a Chicago
travelling salesman. Two men were
with him who are said to answer the
descriptions of Edward barrow and
Frank Laporte. who fled from the
Cook county jail with O'Connor OH
Sunday.
The possibility that OConnor might
he In Milwaukee was seen in a postal
card brought to Chief Of Detectives
Hughes by Edward A. Hanson. of Mil
waukee. The card warned the head Of
the detective bureau that the fret
man who comes near me will be
shot" Hanson said II was given him
In Milwaukee by five armed men in an
automobile.
While the search for O'Connor con.
tfnues. legal authorities were to deter.
mine today the status of his death sen.
tence. Terrible Tommy was to have
been hanged Thursday for the murder
OF a police sergeant. 1t is contended
that II he il not captured by Thursday
he cannot legally be hanged after that
date.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-13
D. {. SUFFRAGE
URGED BEFORE
SENATE GROUP
Citizens Association Spokes-
man Tells Of Injustices Due
To Present System. Z

Hearings on District suffrage were
reopened today before the Senate Dis
trict Committee with Evan II. Tucker,
Of the Northeast Washington Citizens
A ssociation. as the chief witness.
Senator Ball. chairman OF the Dis.
trtct Committee, was unable to pre-
side because he was on a tour of in.
spection of the Washington public
schools, and Senator Wesley Jones of
Washington acted as chairman.
The testimony of Tucker was de-
voted to showing the mistakes in legis-
lation affecting Washington that might
have been avoided II the District had
representation on the floor of Con-
gress.
He cited the Borland amendment to
TIE appropriation act of 1914, which
provided that the entire cost of paving
streets should be assessed against
owners.
He declared the House never would
have passed the amendment II a rep
resentative of the District had been
able to explain the injustice OF It's
terms.
The act Of 1915. assessing intangible
personal property IN the Dlstrlct OF
never would have passed
Congress IL the city had representa-
ton on Capitol Hill, Tucker told the
adding that the present
school situation would not have de-
veloped II Congress had received cor.
l ect information from the properly ac-
credited representatives of the city.
I'VE do not mean to reflect on Con-
gress," said Tucker. I'VE simply need
some one to look after our interest.
Senators and Congressman are too
busy to give much time to District
affairs. The great majority of them
are misinformed about the needs of
and require guidance"
A. d. Fairbairn, who said he was
the unofficial spokesman for "his
friends in the press gallery" also ad-
dressed the committee in favor of Dis
trict suffrage"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-13
WILLIE, GET ON
Y0URRUbbERS!
YES, IT'S SNOW
Reporters Domestic Instincts
Stirred by Worried PerusaI
of Weather Report.

willie! You, Willie! Come right
back this minnit and put on your
rubbers. March! Wanta catch your
deathacold7 Henryl Make this boy
come home and get his rubbers. He
don't mind any more than a stick.
just like his fatherr'
William, nav says come here and
get your rubbers. Come on like a
nice boy, now
Jaw, gee, / don't wanta wear them
darned rubbers. Whyda 1 always
hafta wea-"
Don't talk back. Come here!
Want me to come out there?"
"Ow! Don't pull my ear so hard!
Please, poppa! I'll put 'em onr'
"PuIlit! Whatsa matter? You weak7
That rubber isn't half on. There
now. Get along to school-you'll be
late. Hi-outta that puddle! I'll
burn you goodr'
Henry, you don't have to pick on
that Boy any morep'
That's a nice thing for you to
say. Don't you want any discipline
around here? Where's my HAITI"
Slam!
"Henree, Henrec! You come right
back this minnit and put on your
rubbers. Wanta catch your death
O. cold7 Here, and take this um.
brella. tool"
"G.rr!!r-r&"'
That's the result OF a reporter read
ing the weather forecast. Take warn.
Ing therefrom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-13
U. S. TRADE COMMISSION
HIT BY PERSONNEL LOSS

The Federal Trade Commission is
still seriously affected by the con-
stantiy occurring turnover in Its
force, according to the annual report Of
the commission made public yesterday.
The business world, the commission
says. with larger salaries than paid
by the Government, is an attraction
that Is hard to resist, and as a con-
sequence there is steady flow of
designations.
1t takes considerable time to train
new employees, the report says, so that
they render complete and efficient
service, and the loss by separation
and the consequent loss of motion in
training new employees is one of the
serious difficulties under which the
commission has to labor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-13
FATHER, rs, SEEKS ESTATE
LEFT BY LOVE PIRATE"

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 13.-Now
comes the last chapter in the hectic
play Of Dwight e. Price. THE Love
Pirate"
From Findlay. Ohio. has come Will.
lam A. Price, seventy-five years old,
the father Of the man of many loves,
who died at the residence Of Mrs.
Frances Open, 279 Twenty fifth
street, Milwaukee, two months ago,
to bring about an adjustment of the
estate. He is here with Edward NJ.
Price, another son, who is the man.
eger of a local hotel. They hope to
.rettle up the 100000 estate Of the
man who left tears and a hurricane
of emotions in his wake.
II feel that 1 am the only direct
heir to his estate and will file my
claim" said the old man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-13
BELTSvIllE GRANGE
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

BELTSVILLE. Md. Dec. 13.-The
following officers for the ensuing year
have been elected by the Beltsviiie
Grange: Master. Mrs. s. w. Beall;
overseer. Lee Sellman; lecturer, 8. s..
Steinberg: steward. p. e. Gallant; as-
sistant steward, @. d. Howell: chap
lain, A. NJ. Smith: treasurer. g. w.
Beall; secretary. Mrs. Kate White;
gatekeeper, J. w. Kelk; ceres, Miss
Florence Beall; flora, Mrs. w. j. AT
cheson, and lady assistant steward.
Miss Olive Kelk.
These officers will be installed the
evening Of January 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-13
GET NEW AUTO TAG OR
QUIT ROAD, SAYS BOARD

Washington motorists will not be
allowed to use tho District highways
after January I, unless they have
1922 registration tags. Wade III.
Coombs. superintendent of licenses,
In q report to the Commissioners to-
day said that there will be sufficient
tags to meet the requirements of au.
tomobile owners in the city and that
he has a force of clerks to meet the
demands and there is no reason for
giving q few days Of grace.
During the first ten DAYS of this
month. 1883 tags were issued and
the fees amounted to s55,963. This
Is almost twice the number issued
In the first ten days last year. Last
year during the first ten days 1893
tags were issued. The largest day
was December 1 of this year when
2.671 tags were issued.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-13
WOMAN SLAYER
Of n. !. DOCTOR
GOES T0EUR0PE
Police Abroad Asked to Watch
Incoming Steamers for Flee
ing Suspect.
BY International News Service.

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-The woman
slayer of DR.. Abraham Glickstein in
his Brooklyn office Is believed to be
well on her way to Europe.
Police early today entered an apart.
ment they had been watching ever
since the murder. as the home Of a
woman whose name the widow of the
murdered doctor had furnished.
The woman was gone, having left
no traces. Police agents abroad have
been asked to watch incoming steam
ers.
The woman IL said to have practiced
as a midwife. Mrs. Glickstein said
she wore furs similar to the muff in
which the slayer carried her revol-
yer.