davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-06-10
TEXTILE
WORKERS DEAD

Fall River, Mass, June 9.-Word
was received here today of the death.
in Brooklyn Of John Gorden, general
president of the United Textile Work.
ers of America. The burial will be-
In this city where he has made his
home for many years.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-06-10
INVESTIGATION GOVERNMENT
DEALINGS WITH SERVICE MEN

Washington, June 9.-Investiga-
tion of all government agencies deal
ing with former service men was ad-
vOcated by Representative Welsh,
creating a select committee to con-
duct the inquiry. The vote was un-
animOus.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-06-10
ICE IN ATLANTIC
GREATEST MENACE IN YEARS.

lCE IN AIxfaNx1O
GREATEST MENACE IN YEARS.
Washington, June 9.-There 10
more heavy drift Of ice in the north
Atlantic this year and It IL farther
south for the season than at any time
since 1912 when the liner Titantic
was sunk according to Rear Admiral
Lloyd H. Chandler, head Of tho naval
photographic service. The navy de-
partment Is sending out several wire
less reports each day informing ship
ping throughout the world Of the
movements, positions and approxi-
mate limits for the Ice Held.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-06-10
COL. HESTER DEAD.

New York, June 9.-Col. VIM.
Hester, president Of the BROOKLYN
Daily Eagle, died today at the home
IN Brooklyn. He was born in
Poughkeepsie, So years ago.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-06-10

The Girl Scouts met in Odd Eel
lows Hall this afternoon under the
direction of Miss Keyserling.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-06-10
SHIPPING BOARD
NAMES CONFIRMED.

Washington, June 9.-The nomi-
nation of Albert D. Lascar of Illinois
as chairman and of all others named
by President Harding for the ship
ping board were confirmed today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
GERMAN REDS
URGE REVOLT
Armed Police QueII Berlin
Demonstration

BERLIN. March f1.--Overtbyow
Of the German government followed
by establishment OF a proietariak
government allied with Russia, was
preached at a workers' gathering In
the LuEtgarten late yesterday.
The characterization was staged -
condemn the "capitaiistic dernands~
Of the allies at London.
There WINS a threat OF bloodshed
following the meeting. The great
crowd broke from the Lustgarten
and swarmed down Inter Der Ian
den.
There was no orrantzed prooss-
MON but police unlimbered their
rites and threatened TO shoot Il
the crowd did not dlsperss. The
workers obeyed.
The rcd flag was nrried By hum
dreds and the "In1rpat,onaie- was
roared by 10000 threats before
speakers took the stand 10 declare
that Capitalists thru the London
prooeciings d~aired 70 s@ntencs "
TO hunger and slaughter"
BERLTN. March ff>--Grest eiou0p
OF smoke rolled over PetrogYsd late
yesterday. according 70 the Copcnha-
gen National Tidende. The paper de-
clared the smoke was visible from
the Finnish coast.
The PetrogrsAd wireless stattOu
was silent today. indicating a posst
biIi,y that soviet operators had with
drawn The lasa bulletin caught
from IL was In reply 90 an outside
query hs to who was in control there.
-Tfse ~ovi~ts are masters of the sit
uation In Petrograd." was the quick
answer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
LEGAL NOTICE
100,

TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:
This IL to certify that A. l.. Cameron
has made Ar Application 70 eHiab-
liHh n wood working plant At slVs
Maynard ave, lot T. block II. Me-
Lnuahiin's Water Front Addition,
Anyone desiring 20 protest such
occupancy must file such protest
at the office 81 the Building De
partment. Room sos county-city
hldR. prior To Saturday. March 10.
1871
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
Seattle Woman May
Be Labor Director

A Seattle woman may be the naxt
director OF the women's bureau Of
the department Of labor. according -
dispatches from Washington city,
she Is Miss Birdie Campbell. former
campaign manager for former Mayor
Ole Hanson and former Gov. Henry
Mcbride.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
81 ron saI.E-WATEItFItONT
PROPERTY
RANCHES AND ACREAGE
ron RENT
STOCKS AND BONDS

BTocKs OFFERED
80 Western Rubber .......ttbo
iOss a H..,. onr rhopsrrsph .sksS
1000 Aiashs Pet 4 coal ~. 10
tlsf columbia ted Metal 80. 30
9. 9. no King AirHhip 49,. 500
200e beacon Coal hmm. 10
200 Amhig. Appliance .s.... Eid g..
10 silent Drama ..sss-.s.' aV.Vp
500 v vSshf bs,. s' Fount brush 10
200 simplex Auto Wheel. izs
1909 wyeminE.,fae. Oh '.'.'.os
100 seaitie-Iniand Oh ,.... -
5000 Wash. Montana oil Special
1000 Forks Drilling ......... 'ass
WV ssTocks WASTED
gwantIka OIL Futrell Coupler.
AmaigamAtod Gold Miuog.
Liberty and Victory Bonds.
g. J, STEEfLE -.
us Cherry 81 Main ssss.
Will MY IinrRrY BONDS
WILL SELL
10 King Aifghip CO.
Is Alaska ht~amHhip co.
20 Rainier gas cfyrtal.
30 Wosaaork Of America
! 100 Hothrrt Process Steel
2op tiearon Coal,
l $40 Universal nigh Power.
400 I'ecific Electric Meid~r.
| ! 600 Redemption Gold. Canada
1909 National Mines
1000 Columbia HE'D Metal.
MAX WINkLER
| iif Union ~. Eiiiott $50.
ME WILL SELL
l1o metropolitan stores coin. ..ff2.s0
| units nAuch a Lang ......i0s. %
! Dayton Rubber com 1890. ls.09
/ Day ton Rubber pfd. $3.50. 1000
! steseps-Duryea pfd, ..... eS.ee
u'' FpnAsi.RNo istii,soSN 4 90. VOW
aos coiumbia 81 Eiiiott ell
Mll.L SILL. 10 aiiAiil.s KING AIR
ship. ~ per share. Call 1896 l.. G.
smith Bldg.
ei BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
GROCERY. 2 ROOMS: oooD DIs.
tnct. cheap rent. sell at invoice.
| about $3.50. 1909 American
Bank Bldg.
CASH GkocEkY-5 living rooms:
rent s3ss daily sales $50: farui.
| turc. stock and fifturpa. $500.
SIS cRAKY BLDG. ELL. Bgss.
dRorERy sToRE-DkiLY $40 TO
! 100. Fine corner. A swell little
store. Clears s2oo month Sell at
sit GRARf nLpo. rnlo,, s..i
o. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
NEAT MARKET, CAPITOL Hill
disiriet. oempistc. Everything for
81. cRAgy Rf.DG. Elliott 5s.i.
% PkasUNAL
IlATif IND MASSAGE PKRLoH
Lady attendant daily and sunday.
| lpstaifs tit first ave. Main biis,
ANNA MARKS INdrotherapy,
scientific massage. COZ Mutual
Llfs Bldg Pint and Yesier.
lSuitsE--ATp. A. Wilielkscn. Ballard
loo RIAL ESTATE LOANs
MONEY iSoR WARRINGTON FAM
and acreage loans Hothe Farm
log IEGN NOTICES
TO WHOM TT MAY coScrnS:
This 10 20 certify that ". v. swan
son has made an application 20
1 establish and maintain a public
/ garage at $50 ". broadway. lot 1.
north 30 feet lot :. east 80 feet %
LOT 10. east 80 feet Of north 80 feet
OF lot 3. block "a SupI a. Puntius'
| Addition. Anyone desiring 20 pro-
test such occupancy must fiie such
protect at the office OF tho Eui Id
hg Department Room Sos County,
City Building. prior 10 March S.
| fa3t.
PUBLIC TAKE NOTICE
J. G. Seenof IL no longer connected
with the Sherry water Tube Boil
| Hr Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11

WASHINGTON. March ii.--"Ay
farm u overstocked- You can have
any one Of my II sons" wrote .
farmer from the Ozark country OF
Missouri to army heads In Wsshins-
ton. my boys are largo for their
age and VIII grade UP wen with the
average he added
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11

WANT FROM no 10 ACRES
between Seattle and Tacoma.
$1,000 fiut payment u. ID.
CLARK. 1915 Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11

Have client who wants Q or 10
acres. can pay $1,000 down. viii
10 In Lewis county or Snohomlsh.
or anywhere that IN cheap and
good land. want some Improve.
mcutr On
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11


ACREAGE SPECIALS
az acres at Duvali level loan soil
small house. close 10 school and
high school. 1850. easy terms.
10 acres Cherry Valley District;
level. deep rich loan soil. good
road. fine for berries: $500; easy
terms.
20 acres Cherry Valley DNtrlct. half
bottom Land, graycl road. $1,000.
terms To suit
20 acres. Monroe District; creek
spring. gravel road. half seeded 10
timothy. Nt0o, easy terms. VIII
divide.
so acres. improved. e-room house
modern. big barn, outbuildinKs. 2
creeks. Is acres cleared. 10 acres
timb-r. balance pasture. over halt
bottom iand family orchard. two
cows. team. harness. wagon. pillow.
harrow, separator. all for $4,000.
t2.2sO cash. baaneo long time.
sickness 10 the causv OF thla saerI-
fioe.
GEEf.Y a CALLAHAN
SOC filpckiey kldE. al second Ave.
Main asa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
The Seattle Star
DIRECTORY
Att0rneys-ai-Iaw

j. y. BAi.i,--EHTAB 1881.
All casea. Consultation. advice.
Moderate fees. Free department.
2lb Burke Bldg. so5 Second ave
~ T.. scIiOFF, al Hoga Bldg. An
nex. coNsuLTATlON FREE All
cases Ali courts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11

PUBLIC TAKE NOTICE
G. Seenor iH no longer connected
with the sherry Water Tube Boil
fRa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
RAINIER EEAcu DISTRICT


RAINIER BEACH DISTRICT
acres for 200. terms tf09 cash,
and balance SIS per month Grand
view. orv Hooking the puw ainlAh
valley. A snap.
kirk LAND
IN acres. improved with q dandy
broom house. bearing fruit tre~s
and small fruit garage. chicken
house for 200 chickens. corner 81
two fine roads. only a few min
utcH walk from the center Of
Kirkland. Price s1-is0; terms $500
cash, balance as monthly White.
sol New YORK Elcek. Vain fsos
20 ACRES MAIN LAND. WITH
creek, including head Of little cove.
on salt water. southeast slope:
productive soil; part open lard.
start farming this spring Price
ssTb: terms te7s cash. Arrange 10
examine sunday. Charles somern
Co. Alaska Bldg
VIZ HAVE A PEW 8 MD io-AcRE
TRACTS. Just north OF Seattle. on
good wravsled read. electric iiKhts
at only ftb0 per acta and up
Surrounding land $3.50 per nrr~
and up. They are going fAAI You
will have 10 hurry.
Il. VAN AHsDAI.E q CO.
1913 THIRD Ave.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
R. R. BROTHERHOODS
WILL ACT ON WAGES
General Conference Called for
Tomorrow, When Cuts Go
Into Effect.
SHop VOTE Is DUE TO-DAY
Telegraphers and Clerks to
Meet and Decide on What
Action Shall Be.
SHop VOTE Is DUE TO-DAY

CHICAGO, June 29.-More than 1000
general chairmen of the five train SER
vice brotherhoods-Eng F'iremen.
Conductors, Trainmen and Switchmen-
will attend a general conference here
on Friday on the six to eight cents an
hour wage reductions which go into
effect on that day. Each of the big
four brotherhoods will have about 250
chairmen from the larger roads of the
country at the meeting. The switch
men will send about fifty delegates
The executive council of the FEEDER
ated Shop Crafts expected to determine
International presidents of the six af-
fihated crafts or whether the council
alone would deal with the wage reduc-
ton question on Friday. The referen-
dun vote on acceptance of the per
cent. reduction for shop employees vir-
tually was all in at the headquarters
OF the railway employees department
of the American Federation of Labor
to-day. according to B. NJ. Jewell. presi-
dent of the department. Announcement
OF the vote was expected tomorrow.
Meetings also will be held Friday by
the heads of the teegraphers and clerks.
Both these organizations have taken a
vote on acceptance of the wage cut.
The brotherhoods took no vote on the
proposition, but will determine their
future action at Fridays meeting. ac-
cording to Harry P Daugherty, vice.
president of the Engineers who arrived
to-day The other big four heads are
expected here tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
RETURN TO NORMALCY
IN 1922 MEMS STYLES
Elegant Slenderness
Clothes Missing.

ROCHESTER, N. Y. June 29.-The men
who dictate the style in mems clothing
the International Association of Cloth
ing Designers - opened their twenty
third annual convention here to-day.
Spring styles for 1922 are on exhibi-
tlon and these show the tendency to get
back TO "normalcy" in the cut of mems
garments. The most noticeable ten
dency is toward more fullness of figure,
replacing the supposedly elegant slen-
derness of the extreme military styles
that followed the war and have pre-
vailed since. The belted blouse. while
not yet banished, is unquestionably los
ing favor and is slated for certain obliv-
ion in the near future.
Likewise the pronounced incurve OF
the waist line. accompanied by flaring
coat skirts. are doomed TO extinction
Trousers, too. are to be reformed In
stead of cling1ng to the legs OF the
wearer they will be more comfortably
voluninous. and bowlegged men will
once more have chance. as Will the
"short stouts." TO whom postwar styles
have been one long torture.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
COLORADO GIRL IS WINNER
IN SIMMONS CLASS TESTS
Leads in General Intelligence, Also Able to Tell Rela
tionship of Miss AS Sisters Husband to Mr.. x
When First Cousins Marry

The elevator with two passengers, be-
cause 1t Is easier to get in and out of.
IL takes the superior intelligence 10
reason that the full car will In all
probability express TO the ground floor,
whereas the almost empty one would
stop on the way down at each floor to
take on more passengers.
The relations test was another
poser: 'Ir two first cousins were to
marry, what would be the former and
the new relationship of Miss AS sis
ter's husband to Mr. KS? Answer,
former relation, first cousin by mar
riage; new relation, brother-in-law.
OF Mr.. Y to Miss AS mother? An
swer, old relation. nephew; new. SON.
in-law. OF Miss AS brother to Mr..
Ks sister? Answer. first cousin and
brothers brother-in-law. OF Mr. KS
father to Miss AS brother? Answer,
uncle ana sisters father-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. KS child to Mr.. KS brother's S
child? Answer. second cousin, first
cousin"
There were ten others besides the
relations and the problems tests to be
answered inside or three hours
Six American girls Of American
parentage. it was added. were the six
scoring the highest
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
BAIL IS REDUCED
TO RELEASE CONWAY
High School Lad Accused by
Girl Talks Frankly With
District Attorney.

James F. Conway, Jr.. the Erasmus
Hall High School student and athlete.
will probably be released from the Ray
mond Street Jail In Brooklyn to-day
District Attorney Lewis having con-
sented to a reduction of the bail from
s25. 900 to $4,000. after a long talk with
the young defendant yesterday after
noon. The boy stuck to his story that
If he entered Miss Ethel Stewards room,
at Is Sidney place. Brooklyn Sunday
morning, as 1t is charged he has abso-
lutely no recollection of it.
You must admit that the account you
give is a most remarkable one" re-
marked the District Attorney.
Yes. but it's true" Conway nsplied.
The District Attorney refused to dis
cuss the case further than to say that
Conway appeared to speak earnestly and
frankly in contrast to the attitude Of de-
fiance he maintained earlier in the week
Mr. Lewis said he would continue his in
vestigation and would probably issue a
statement tomorrow on the course of
acton he intends to take in disposing of
the matter.
Steps are being taken to raise the re-
quired bail. John S. Bennett. counsel
for the boy, stated In this connection
that Conway told the District Attorney
that he had paid attention to only one
girl In his life, Flatbush girl the
daughter of a ''self-made" business man.
The girls father had been greatly i'm
pressed by the boys character and was
helping to raise the bail. The girl. ac-
cording to Mr.. Bennett had been Cry
ing her eyes out" at her friends plight
Conway would not give her name.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
HAYWOOD TO RETURN
AND SERVE SENTENCE
Sends Radio to u. S. District
Attorney at Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 29.-United States Dis
trict Attorney Clyne announced to-day
that he had received a radio message
from William (Big BID Haywood stat
ing that he was leaving Moscow on July
IL and would surrender to the Federal
authorities as soon as he landed in this
country.
Haywood was convicted along with
other Industrial Workers of the World
and sentenced to twenty years in the
Federal penitentiary.
He was released on bond pending the
carrying of the case to the Supreme
Court. which refused to review the case
on April ii last. About five weeks later
1T became known that Haywood was in
Russia
1t was then ascertained that he left
New York on April l. eleven days prior
to the Supreme Courts ruling. His at
torneys at that time announced posi-
tively that he had not gone to Russia on
l. w W. business. but said he went to
attend the International Trade Council
and on a personal mission.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
KINGSLEY STEPS OUT
OF HOUSING LEAGUE
Opposes Laws to Force Mort
gage Loans on Insurance
Companies.

Darwin P. Kingsley. president of the
New York Life Insurance Company. re-
signed yesterday from the Citizens Pro-
tective Housing League. organized by
Nathan Hirsch to encourage home build
ing.
"Fairuess to policyholders all over
the United States does not call for an
increase in mortgage loans in New
York" Mr.. Kingsley said in his letter of
resignation. 'It calls for Just The op-
posite."
Mr.. Hirsch said last night this plainly
shows that the people of New York will
receive no aid in the housing crisis from
the city's great money lending institu-
tions." He added:
I'm his letter Mr. Kingsley outlined
what unquestionably will be the defence
of these organizations should the Lock-
wood committee introduce in the Legis-
lature next winter measures compelling
Insurance companies and savings banks
to invest part of the peoples money un-
der their control IN mortgages, the
safest of all investments"
Mr.. Kingsleys letter said he would
Insurance companies and savings banks
to invest in certain lines of securities.
THE application of such a law to life
insurance companies doing business all
over the United States" he wrote,
would speedily invite the substantial
destruction OF their entire business or
ganization. Practically all the other
States would retaliate. and, I must say,
with good reason.
Speaking about reference to location,
and without reference to the character
of the institutions. | must reterate the
proposition that laws compelling trus-
tees to take such action are utterly
unsound economically, very dangerous
and worse than unnecessary. because
they make more trouble than they
would cure, and could not for a min
ute remain on a committee whose pur-
pose was to enact or support such
legislati ton
In reply Mr. Hirsch told Mr.. Kingsley
the Citizens Protective Housing League
would support the Just and necessary
measures to which he objected.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
STILLMAN SILENT UNDER
FIRE OF DEFENCE QUERIES

an apartment with another woman al
another hotel in Atlantic City?''
did you have a little boy, child. OF
Florence Leeds. of which you are the
father?'
"Is Jay Leeds your child?''
did you during the last year main
tain In great luxury one Florence II.
Leeds?'
"And did you live with her as your
wife?"
Mr. Stillman refused also to say
whether he knew Helen" the alleged
society woman mentioned in the case.
or Clara" said to be a masseuse and a
friend of the former banker. and de-
clned to identify two letters which are
said to bear his signature. He also was
questioned about his automobiles, but
refused to identify an application for an
automobile license
Immediately after the banker was ex-
cused the hearing was adjourned until
ten o'clock tomorrow morning. and Mr..
Stillman hurried to the basement. As
soon as he had gone Mrs. Stillman said
to reporters:
He is running true to form. II he
had an open character he would come
out I'm the open and say yes. I did these
things. instead Of crawling behind re-
Before the banker was called several
witnesses were examined by the plain
tiff's attorneys. One of these was Mrs.
Edward j. Lawlor. cook at the Stillman
home in Mondanne, who told of birth
day party for Guy Stillman on November
Z. 1919. at which the guests included
Robert w. Goelet and Guy Carey. for
whom the baby was named. Mrs. Law
lor's husband. Edward j. Lawlor was
the last witness of the morning session.
He told of having listened in on a tele-
phone conversation between Mrs. Still
man and Fred X. Beauvais. the Indian
guide, in which he said he heard Mrs.
Stillman tell the guide not to use her
name over the phone but to refer to her
as that little Indian girl
Beauvais, the witness said. then asked
Mrs. Stillman II she was in bed and she
fled that the guide then said:
Leave the window open and imagine
that / am there hugging YOU"
Lawlor also told of finding piece of
Guys birthday cake with one candle in
It. in Beauvais's room at Pleasantville,
and said that he had seen a note which
read:
Dear Freddie-Guy had his birthday
party. He looks splendid. bright-eyed.
He is sending you a piece of the birthday
cake with the candle with his love-"
Lawlor said that this note was un-
signed
Mr.. Stillman will go on the witness
stand again tomorrow morning and
will be cross-examineG by Mr.. Mack,
who intends to go iEto the alleged con-
spiracy between the former banker and
Mrs. Leeds. II Mr.. Stillman still refuses
to answer. 1t is possible the courts will
be appealed to in an effort to compel
him to answer
The New York herald., 1921-06-30

BOSTON. June 29-Miss Constance
Bouck of Leadville, Col. freshman at
Simmons College. IS announced as head
of her class in general intelligence. The
decision was reached through the ap-
pication of mentality tests originated
by Dr. A. A. Roback. Instructor in
psychology at Harvard University and
at Simmons.
THE twelve parts OF the Roback
tests. with the exception OF the analogy.
hard opposites and direct tests, which
were based on familiar principles. were
devised by DIR. Roback with the college
student in MIND" it was explained in
announcing the award
"One OF the most interesting of the
test questions is the problems test. de
signed to gauge capacity to grapple
with a practical situation One of the
problems, for example asks: If you
were on the seventh floor Of a depart
ment store in hurry to get to the
ground floor and two elevators came
at the same time, one attracting a large
crowd and the other only two passen-
gers, which would you take and why?
The person of under average and some
of average intelligence answer at once,
The New York herald., 1921-06-30

Hospital No. 8, at Ssvennay. France.
when Capt Chew was recovering from
the effects cf gas. shell shock and a
wound in the head
He had to be closely watched the
witnesses said. He was nervous and
given to prowling about the hospital
at night. and, could not be trusted. Oc-
casionally he was absent without leave,
they testified. Capt. William Hughes,
a chum of Capt. Chew at preparatory
school and college. testified his friend
had acted very strangely after his
return from the war.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
SLAYER FROM SING SING
HEARD IN PERJURY CASE
Joseph Cohen Testifies in
Trial of J. Sorro.

Joseph Cohen, convicted in July, 1917.
OF the murder of Barnett Baff, was the
principal witness yesterday in the trial
In General Sessions OF Joseph Sorro. ac-
crsed of perjury After his conviction
Cohen was sent to the death house in
Sing Sing, but obtained a reprieve and
finally a commutation of sentence
Cohen told yesterday of his arrest and
trial for the murder. He denied the tes-
timony of Sorro, given at this trial that
Cohen was present at conference in a
Harlem poultry market. which also in
cluded Cohen's brother. Jacob: his broth
eI-in-law, David Jacobs; Ippolto Greece
and Antonio Cardinale. Sorro had testi-
fide that Cohen declared at this confer
ence he wanted Baff killed and would
pay $4,000 to get him out of the way.
The witness denied that any such con-
ference took place.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
WILLIAM B. COGSWELL's WILL
Estate of 81, 200. 900 to widow and
ndchfIdren

The will Of William b. Cogswell of
$40 Park avenue, who died June T. was
filed yesterday. dlsposing of an estate
estimated at more than s1000.OOO. Three
grandchildren. Leonora c.. Cordelia G.
and Herbert c. Button. Of Casenovia, "
T., each receive 100000
The residue Of the estate. with the ex-
caption Of three small bequests totanine
$4,000. is bequeathed to his widow. Mrs.
Cora c. Cogswell