davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Harvard Men Dedicate
Tablet to Dead .Janitor
Noted American Families Rep.
resented in Tribute for "a
Years Service
epeoi0I Dispatch TO To T7to..n.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April c9.-SoEs
of some OF Americas richest families
were Large contributors to the fund
that went to the purchase OF bronze
tablet in memory OF 4 humble janitor.
Augustine MacDonald, who died in No
yenber Of last year after long period
OF service a. Harvard University.
The tablet has just been placed in
the entryway Of Stoughton Hall by
members Of tie class Of '22 who make
their homes in the trio Of dorlnitories
Stoughton, Hollis and HolWorthy.
The tablet OF bronze reads: an
memory Of Auguetine Mac Donald, 1875
1921, foy twenty-four years caretaker
IN the university. Erected etc By the
Stoughton and Holworthy"
Macdonald was janitor for these
three halls, with quarters in Stoughton
Hall for about thirteen years. He
came 10 Stoughton from Perkins Hall
where he had been almost as long d
period. His life was almost entirely
devoted during these years to the care
and comfort Of the students, who re-
member him with affection. He never
was married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Enriggl't Names
2 Night Chiefs
La Big Shakeup
CONTINUED from paso ems

ton, every man volunteered, and they
did excellent work"
Somebody passing Emil Rothsfeld'.
jewelry shop at 35S Knickerbocker
Avenue, Brooklyn, yesterday noon
noticed that one OF three men who
we're strollins cut of the door was
examining an automatic pistol into his
pocket.
lnquisitive but not alarmed, the by
passer turned and watched the three
get into a shabby green automobile
near Stockholm Street, in which an
other man was waiting for them. They
drove. away and the man who had no.
ticed the pistol decided to see i every
thing vas al right in the store.
1t was not. Showcases and Jewel
trays wero in disorder and Rothsfe 4
lay in the rear OF the store, trussed Up
with cord and with a cut on his head
where one Of the hold-up men had
struck him with pistol butt
The three who entered the store had
drawn pistols Immediately, he said, tied
him up and helped themselves to what
struck their fancy. They took about
$4,000 worth Of jcwelry. Rothsscld
Was not seriously hurt.
Herman Weingarten, owner Of the
Parthenon Motion Picture Theeter al
NyckoT and Myrtle avenues, Brooklyn
was held up BY two bandits on Friday
night, bleckjacked, and relieved Of
about 5000. the theaters receipts for
the day, which lie was carrying in &
bag.
The robbery occurred directly in
front Of 522 Eastern Parkway, where
Weingarten lives. AS he WAS about 10
enter his home he noticed q yelIo~
ta:licab standing near the curb Two
doors away. The next ching he re
members is that Two men sprang out Of
the shadow and struck him on the
head. Although dazed he cried Cor
help before lapsing into unconscious
ness, but before the policemen who re-
sponded could reach him. the robbers
had seized the bag and fled in the
taX;cab. Several shots were fred by Che
police. but were ineffective.
Figures compiled by District At
torney Bantou yesterday show shet
during the April term Of tie clever
parts OF the criminal court. 500 cases
were disposed Of. That statement also
shows that there were 433 new indict.
ments filed during the term. During
the first two weeks Of the term, April
8 to IL, 263 cases were disposed Of. The
two weeks following, April II to %
the two weeks given over TO an ex.
tensive drive on crime, there were asa
dispositions. The crimes range from
larceny TO murder in the second degree
and the sentences wore from sixty day.
to sixty years.
The sentences imposed in che clever
parts Of the courts were divided a.
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Wilson Declares
Democrats Must
Lead Way to Light
Affairs of Mankind at Criti-
cal Turning Point, He
Tells Party Women in
Letter Read at Dinner

WASHINGTON, april 29.-Forrner
President Woodrow Wilson declared IN
letter read tonight at dinner ten
dered TO Chairman Cordell Hull Of the
Democratic National Committee By
women members Of The committee, that
"this is undoubtedly critical turning
point in the affairs o. mankind and =
clearly falls 70 the Democrats Of the
United States % lead the way 10 the
light.
Tho letter Wa read unexpectedly By
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, Of Washing
ton, and was received with cheers. It
was written under date Of April % and
was in reply 10 y letter from Mrs. Blair
in behalf Of women committee mem
bers, inviting both Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
20 attend to-night's dinner.
Addresses we're given at the dinner
by Senator Thomas j. Walsh. OF Mon
tana, and Senator Jones. of New Me-
leo, and Chairman Hull. The letter
from the former President follows:
"My dear Mrs. Blair:
81 need not assure YOU that orr
hearts viii be with you al at the
dinner on Saturday evening, but, IN
Adppl!J, my DOcE IS SUI so LRme tnac
/ cannot venture to promise 70 be pres
emit, and crave your indulscrce Of my
sclfshness in keeping Mrs. Wilson as
home also with nc.
"I need not assure 700 and ths
ladies associated with you Of my keen.
interest in what they are undertaking.
and my earnest hope and belief that
they will succeed. This IS undoubted-
ly critical turning point in the az
fairs OF mankind, and it clearly falls
to the Democrats Of the United States
20 lead the way TO the light. Women,
such as those who are to gather at
the dinner on Saturday evening. are
sure to contribute 10 this great pur-
pose the invaluable stimulation OF
their enthusiasm and devotion.
with warm regards.
"Sincerely yours.
WOODROW WILSON"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
$4,000 Is Sought for
Working " omen's Club
Campaign VIII Begin To.mor-
row. Backed by Committee
of Society Women

campaign TO raise $4,000 for 4.
clubhouse and center FOR the working
women, and the wives Of tho working
men win begin tomorrow, according t.
an announcement mado yesterday By
Mrs. willard Straight, chairman Of q
special committee Of Toe to assist il
the worn.
Between 10000 ard 100000 potential
users Of the c'uo live in New York, dc
cIares the Womon's Trade Uuiou
League, which is sponsoring the pro-
ect. Il IS planned 70 incorpornte into
this headquarters for women in indus
try virtually al the features which so
ciety and professional women enjoy r.
thei~ clubs. The institution viii be
sef-supporti 4 location accessible
to women Of al trades and vocations
being sought.
Included iu the building will be
library, an auditorium, small rooms tor
classes and union OF committee gather
fngs. kindergarten 10 care for the
children Of working mems wives who
may wish TO rest or study there, and
probably, educational features for
members who ursh taem.
Mr.. Thomas Lamont is treasurer o.
the executive committee and Niss
Emily Cross is its secretary. Other
members are Mrs. Dwight Morrow, Mrs
Charles 9. Ramsey, HTs. Henry c.
Leach, Mrs. Egerton Parsons, Mrs.
Ransom Hooker, Miss Amy Aldrcb,
Mrs. Alexander Kohut. and Mrs Wal
ter Weyl. The Guaranty Trust Con-
psny viii act az depository for the
fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Sen. Walsh Sees Chance
For Democrats to Win
Majority Opposed TO Reaction.
AIRY Policies of Republi-
cans He SaXs

BOSTON, April 29.-The Democratic
garty must "act to regain the respect
and confidence Of the great indepen-
lent voting clements" il Il is TO WIN
state and national elections in the
orth and West said Senator David I,
Walsh, o. Massachusetts, IN address,
. luncheon Of leading state Demo
eats to-day.
We must not be content merely 70
benefit from tic Republican failures"
"a asserted. The Democratic party Is
numerically outrumbered in ordinary
INES. Ire great majority Of Ameri
ans, however, are opposed TO the re-
dictionary and self-interest policies Of
.ae Republican party, and disposed TO
COX with favor on liberal and pro
gressive doctriues'
Senator {. H. Caraway, q Arkansas,
a1l u Peter OIeser, Of Minnesota.
nc ..r5t woman candidate for the Sen
ate, we're Other speakers. Senator
CaTa"ay pointed out at length alleged
failures Of the Republican administra-
~!on, bas.ns his remarks upon the re
sent Michigan address OF Vice-Presi-
cent Coolidge. whom he termed "tho
brains OF the administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Lady 4s,or Visits President
Ind Tits With Senator L0dge
British Peerless Calls Hardings Secretary an '.Old
Renegade and Poses for School Girls
as One of the Sights of Washington

Swanson, OF Nir.inla, her lifelong
friend. and after that the morning or.
der Of business received little attention
The members crowded around her seas
at the back Of the room on the Demo
cratic side. Lord Aston was accom-.
panied by Senator Hitchcock, Of Ne
brAska, and Dame Lyttlcton By Senate,
Williams, Of Mississippi.
Word Of the English visitors pres.
cnce soon attracted a crowd Of Satur-
DAY morning sightsccrs, and she was
accompanied wherever she went by al
admring throng of school girls and
honeym
A delegation Of one hundred schoo,
girls from Germantown, Pa, sur
rounded her RS snc left.
Just One Of the Sights
"Hello, girls. where ar. you from p
She greeted them. They told her and
added that they we're there to see the
sights"
Lady Astor ,truca comic attitude
with her arms alimbo and laughed
NeII, look 1T Us. By the way, girls
whom You grow up whom 0lll you vote
1or. men or Women?''
The schoo! girls looked blank.
Lady Aston laughed ana passed on
shouting over shoulder:
There really ism. any difference
you know"
In the evening Lady Astor attcndc L
the reception Of the League Of Women
Voters at their new headquarters
Many members Of the House Of Repre-.
sentativcs took this opportunity TO greet
her and the women officials admitted
that the reception had been arranged
largely to please their friends in the
House, and the wives Of those friends
who saw no other opportunity to meet
Niscount and Lady Aston.
The 1000 women members OF the
League Of Women Voters spent the
morning in sight seeing ard in the
afternoon we're received at the White
House BY President and Mrs. Harding
Che delegates from Ohio, the Presi.
dents home state, were first in Zine
end after them the long procession o:
women from every state il the Unior
and from the anAmcrican countries
received a handshake and d word from
the President and his wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
BY Emma Bugbcc


"ASlilNGION, April 29.-Niscouut-
ess Aston visited President Harding and
went to tho Senate Chanbor this
morning. Her most interesting cncoun-
tor =, +ho uo,a,.
yIa Wv, "A' WIN senator
l l;nS Naoot Lodge' with whom she
, pi,LItS on S'rlually every important
pupilc question from woman suffrage
W inc league OF Nations:
.iunuieos o. women visitors, burst
1nS WIN curiosity as TO now Senator
houge you'd greet the visiting member
TI f"rllameht watched from the gal
eIleS as the lazy member' held an in
t 1Ui MAJ fccepuon on the floor a noon.
s ,neJ opHetted mat the Senator from
H"ssachuSe1tS did not approach the
.1SiuoF' Du' that later, when she retired
W tae fTeS'ocnts room for further
greetings, he was among the group.
lacy AStor shook his hand, smiling.
J oo9 admire your convjctiona, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Bird Paintings on View
Flower Subjects Also Shown a
Hotel Majestic

IHtensivoIy lecorAtlVo Olrd ana
flower paintings by Alberto Bucc:ni are
to be seen at The Hotel Majestic. There
are sixty numbers, including screens,
paintings on silk and panels. The
panels which slorify the ballroom are
rich in color and ornamentation. They
also are realistic in the extreme. Wv
idly colored birds, suck as the parrot,
the Tyre blvd and peacock, are adapted
in the heightened scheme Of form and
tone Characteristic OF the show, Their
brilliant plumage is painted with inf
mite and striking detail. SO with the
still lie series OF roses and other flow
ers which are made TO g!isten in q
vanished sp!endor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Mrs. Harding Receives
Pan-A1nerican Delegates
Reception of Women at White
House; Ambassador and
Nine. L. Rretnn Hosts

WASHINGTON, April 29.-Mrs. Hard
ing received the delegates to the Ma
tional League OF Women Voters' Pau
American Conference st the White
House 81 1880 o'clock this afternoon.
The Marine band played during the re
ception.
The Ambassador Of Argentina and
Nine. lie Breton entertained at small
dance a. the Embassy Tonight
The Secretary of State and Mrs
Hughes we're guests at dinner this eve
Ming Of the Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. DENLY.
Miss Helen j. Y aldo, Of New York
IS spending few days at Nardnlan
PARK Hotel. ar. and Mrs. A. S. Strawn
also OF New York, are also stopping
there.
Tho Minister Of Sweden and Nine
Wsltenberg entertained at dinner this
evening for their daughter, Miss In
gegerd Waltenberg, and the company
later attended the dance given by the
Ambassador OF Argentina and Nine
Breton.
The Attorney General, Mr.. Daugher-
ty, attended the luncheon to-day which
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Sullivan gave III
honor Of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and
LADY DOyle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Two Held Here
After Gay Trip
Sail From L. S.
Rowland and Lawson. Ar
rested After Complaint
by Formers Wife. Not
Deported. Officials Say
Widow Silent on Affair
Men Are Said to Have Got
$4,000 i'm Cards. Race
Betting and Bogus Stocks

Sailing on the Royal Mall Steam
Packet Oropcsa yesterday we've Hugh
Rowland. alias Hamilton Creighton
Hadley, and Charles Grant Lawson.
alias Hobbs, who came here a month
ago on pleasure trip as members Of
= party Of aix from Monte Carlo and
he Riviera. The immigration authori
ties cleared UP yesterday some Of the
mystery surrounding their departure
y issuing the following statements:
Tho two men were to have sailed
IN the iceland, but at the last moment
hanged their minds and decided to 60
IN the Oropesa,' Commissioner Rob
TT Tod said "Thc passport for Row
and Was vised TO France. Lawson viii
30 TO Spain. The Oropcsa sails to
hamburg and Chcrbourg. and under
tand that both will get off at Cher
>ourg. Two immigration inspectors
accompanied the men from Ellis Island
o Plcr AZ, and saw that they sailcd."
Neither man has Il criminal charge
bending against him, Commissioner Tod
aid, and Scotland Yard has withdraw
It's request to have them investigated
II also vas said that there lad been no
deportation hearing At Ellis Island Fri
Gay morning, as vas reported ycster-
day, but that there vas o conference
, oetWeen the officials and an attorney
representing the men and a woman
member OF INC party. Had The men
aos fAIieo yesterday 1t vas said that =
(,eIG 1 hearing would nave been
neg aCr, carry TINS week.
-, tne t"o men were, not dcportcd.
Comms 81 Ted explained, but are
pagihg 'heir own expenses back, They
aNTiaeo gong to England.'
me Ofopesa vas held at her pier a
kew ie" moments TO permit the men to
board.
Thomas b: Fielder, the attorney for
Ine woman IN question:, Mrs. Jane. or
, "tan, LeW VS. wealthy Australian
Tluo", IS the lawyer referred to. Mrs
a aroM .a"u; MIC OF one OF the men, who
=; - $50 'ntir arIest; WI SsI TUESDAY
W. W. 20" sas S"Lu HesIcroaT. she could not
w " ~ e. no"eNef' AT 10 west FIFTY
trs stI oelees' ~ was sald she Was pros
T. ' ua anu ia me hands OF a nurse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
w ar Prisoners
Crusaders Fail
To See Harding:
Presidents Secretary Sends
35 Women and Children
Seeking Amnesty for Kin
to the Attorney General
Consideration Promised
Dauglierty Says He viii
Take Up Cases Indi-
,idually on Application

rom n, TriDpn>s Washington Bu-,au
WASHINGTON, April 2Q-Thc presi-
dent to-day declined TO receive Il party
comprising thirty-fve wIves and chill
drcn OF political prisoners who came
here to plead for the release Of their
husbands and fathers, charged with
seditious utteranccs. Mr. Harding.
through his secretary, let it be known
That the person 20 whom the party
should appeal was the Attorney Cen
eral. The White House INN ediately
communicated with the Department of
Justice, with the result That the wives
and children were received by the Csbi-
net officer. The latter told them that
he would 90 Ss far as ne could in rec
omnlendlng pardona for those men
who the Attorney General believed
were impressed with their punishment
and realized that they rad committed a
crime.
No sooner had tho wocful looking
procession dcbarked at Union Station
than the leader, Mrs Kate Richards
Hare, vas informed that the Prcsi~
went to the White House, nevertheless
where Secretary Christian explained
that the Attorney General would give
the party every consideration.
Il was explained that Il s tho nol;c~,
OF the Administration 10 consider snn.-
rately the cases of all eo-caIlcd noIft;-
cal prisoners and that there would bc
no general amnesty.
TIE most appealing child in the
group was three ear-old Helen Keller
Hicks, carrying a banner inscribed ::
MY daddy never saw me" Her father.
the Rev. William Hicks, is confined n
Leavenworth prison.
When the feet Of automobiles carry
ing the party arrived at the White
House gates they we're halted by police
men. The officers told the leaders of
the parade that the children would not
be permitted inside the White House
grounds carrying banners and placards.
After brief consultation Mrs O'Hare
and mrs; Mary Gertrude Fcndall inter-
Elc%ed the Presldents secretary. With
~, u1Veen minutes after entering the
Whlte mouse offices the women rejoined
thclr parry and started the children on
foot to the Department of Justice, six
DOCKS from She White House.
arriving there, Mrs. OHare told At
torney General Daugherty that every
case mad been looked into carefully
and that none of the men we're charged
with overt acts, but simply with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Students Held as Migrants
Arrested in House Where AL.
legged Rlackmailers Lived

Russell Alden. twenty-five years old,
and Frank Janis. twenty one, Who say
they are students Of Philips Exeter
Academy, were arrested yesterday for
alleged vagrancy. They were taken
from a house AT ESQ West FiSty-frst
Street. where lived John Olsen aad
Anthony Gumulinsky. the TWO men az
rested Friday accused Of blackmailing
Pearson Winslow. former army cap
tain, Of II West Forty-fourth Street.
Alden is SAID TO be the son Of g
wealthy cattle dealer Of Tacoma,
Wash. Janis give his home address as
Great Bend. Ind They were ARA gnecl
before Mag istratc Norman }. Marsh
and held III $1,000 bail eacn Cor ex-
animation Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
'Ciiric Virtue,' Unodorned, Basks
In Kind Chances OF FIupDers
Mayor Again Scrutinizes Rough Guy as He Steps
Forth into Public Gaze and Comments That
Roman Sword Looks More Like Wing

The trough guy on tn. pedestal in
City Hall Park looked cold and hard
IS marble yesterday. The moderation
in the spring weather did not take
the chilly look from his towering
figure. and the two sirens al his feet
appeared to crinae and shiver as the
workmen finally removed all the COW
erings from the symbolic group Of
Civic Virtue" Hundreds o. passing
citizens stopped TO look st the mucn
discussed statue in all its cleaning
whiteness flappers particularly adj
m'rod the hero c figure of the maic.
while mere men paid more attention
TO the mermaids.
Mayor Hylan himself tarried for an
official inspection on his way bacl;
from luncheon. The Mayor squinted
at the statue from all angles. John
S, Sinnott, his secretary, was with
him. "
Il think, John" said the Navor. "hn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Sl3O,OOO,OOO Given Education
Bv Rockefeller lin 20 Years

Soe7to3 D.sootch 70 Tht Tribune
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 99.-Giits
[or the Advancement Of education in
TIC United &.ates in the last twenty
wears by John y. Rockefeller we're esti-
mated at s130o00,00o today BY Dr..
Wallace Burtrick, president Of the Gen
eral Education Board. III charge OF the
isbursemerts. DR.. Buttrick addressed
the Harvard Teachers Association at
the annual meeting OF this sum ap-
proximately $4,000 900 has beer paid
out, or promised, TO colleges and uni
versities in all parts of the country.
Dr.. Buttrick said that the General
Education Board Aad an endowment Of
$4,000 600 from aIr. Rockefeller in
1906 for general uses. In December,
1919. Mr.. Rockefeller gave S50,000,0oo
TO be used in increasing salaries o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Wife No. + Faces LIE Clair

POUGHKEEPsIE. Y. =, April 90
Mrs. Bertha Maud Hayes l.. Cla!r, said
30 be wife No. 4 Of John Lawrence lie
Clair, faced the man in the county jail
here today and identified him as the
man who married her in Poughkeepsie
several weeks ago.
Eyes, he's tho man" vas the only
Later he admitted to Chief OF Police
Sheedy that he had married the woman.
Mrs. lie Clair, who came here from
Albany, said she was going to apply
for an arnuiment of the marriage, anG
also told District Attorney Aldrich she
would be glad to come back and testify
against lie Clair on bigamy charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
DELAY in Westcl1ester

I.e Westcaester County Government
gomm;ss.or NE. yesterday al White
Plans to name twenty-five additional
members IN connection with the pro
posal TO make city Of the scattered
VOWS and villages of the county, bat
IN adjournment was taken because of
ne absence ot Edwin ". Fiske, of
Mount Vernon, one Of the members Of
t1e original comm sson.
Henry T. Barrett. commission char
r2an, SAID that the body could not act
without ali cities in the county being
represented. At least i've women VIII
oe appointed, Mr.. Barrett said.
A meeting will be held in about ITO
vssts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
controversy ON
Bonus Nearing
Head in Senate
Republicans OH Finance
Committee Will Thresb
! Out Insurance and Certif.
! cate Plans Next Tuesday
Two Bills Considered
President Told by Watson.
of indiana. Pressure for
! Legislation Forces Issue
Considered

F'" .,.o'NrS "6$A'17ton Hu~-ca
WASHINGTON, April 29.-The con
t-oyersy IN tne Senate Finance Con.
mit:ce over che soldier bonus viii
97obaby come 20 4 head Tuesday. The
Gepub cas- e the committee at taat
tine vi, attempt TO thresh out their
d!Fere7ces over the certificate plan as
embo0 ed .1 she McCuuber bin and
tAe Insurance pan contained in the
Smoot BIZ
A meeting VS. held to-day bv rbe
Republicans OF the committed. but III
lie progress was made toward = so,u-
ton OF tie bonus question. II vas dc.
e:Gei 70 as, the d~aft;n0 cvnorra of
lie Serate to shape vp 6o4I thc Nc.
Cumbrr 6jN and tic Smoot bin 6v tbo
frs: oe TIE week. Senator H{cCIy,bcr
said he would call she RepubNcans Of
tie committee together Tuesday TO
consider The two measures. II is cx-
rectcd that on Tuesday. or soon rhcre-
ate, they VIII come to a definite de-
c.sion IS to Which plan they vii
.ndo-se.
Tac Sn:ooe pan provides Tor a paid
u9 insurance policy when would have
20 borrow ing value. Il provides for
ether oQNoEa, features Of the House
b:l! except that the land sediment
pYov sion IS eliminated.
The McCumbor plan ! = rlodifca-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30

teachers in colleges and unlversitiea. III
l920-'21 ne gave s40,0o0,000 more for
the promotion Of medical education.
Through recent arrangements PROV
sions have been made so that the en-
tire endowment may be distributed r
the General Board or its successors
And it advisable.
OF the gifts that We're intended for
general college endowments, Dr. Butt
rick said that $2o,ooo,o0o has been
promised and SIS 100000 paid, and thoy
have been added to larger SUNG which
the institutions have obtained for
themselves.
Approximately $30,00o,Ooo has been
subscribed fol Increasing teachers sal.
aries through endowmcnts, and nearly
$6,000,000 given for immediate in
creases. Of the medical foundation
s2G,So0 600 has been subscribed.