davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-06-03
Rlv4IE ! {. CRuDcE: R |.
FEAR Of ARREST
CRIME
Catholic Body Defends Union
Labor in Chicago Crime Cases.

OF. the two policemen who were
murdered = in Chicago, following
which q number of labor men were
arrested, one officer was killed as
the result Of a,,private grudge and
the other FROM fear of arrest. Since
then union officials were accused of
two additional crimes, one of which
has since been, found: to. have been
an accident. and the sother the work
Of professional criminals who were
In no way connected with labor.
The above is the conclusion Of a
report made by the social action de-
partment of the National Catholic
Welfare council, following an inves-
tigation OF the Chicago labor situa-
tion. The report emphasizes the
private. rather than the class char
acter Of the crimes. committed, and
the fact that once more the labor
movement has been hysterically at
tackled as the result Of the sinister
opposition Of its enemies. - 4
A plea for the elimination from
office in labor unions of the few
men who have established criminal
regulations. and who selfishly use
their positions in the union move
ment, .betraying ! the cause of all
workers, is implied in the report
"Following upon the murder Of
two policemen by automobile ban
dts in Chicago at the height of the
building trades controversy" it says,
wholesale arrests of union officials
have been =aperemptorily carried out
and a few union officials; hive been
indicted. No proof has: Vet been
brought forward, and 1t appears now
that one of the policemen was MUIR
dered to satisfy a private grudge,
and the other for fear of arrest.
Since then, union officials have been
accused of two other crimes. but
police Investigation has. shown that
one was an accident. and the other
the work of professional criminals
who were in no way connected with
union labor.
Points Out Mistake. *.: ....
The great mistake made in GER
tain Chicago tfaaeszs:was tnae:Bc ting
men with criminal, regulations y to
office. One IT them now stands un-
der a prison sentence for ;a. small
robbery, and was out of the peni-
tentiary at the. time of the murders
only because the. case had been @ap.
pealed. Yet he kept his office in the
labor union. -, -
while he is an official of the gas
workers union, many declare that
he is simply.a CRATER placed in of.
flee. after an, internal fight in his
union, partly through the comfy.
ance of, employers who hoped thai
heWould keep the gas workers from
asking fors continuously highe,
wages. Because his own and othei
unions in Chicago tolerated such q
man they are all to bear the brunt
of his bad reputation. He and others
similar to r. him are betraying the
men who elected them and the cause
Of. all the working people,"
This statement is based upon. in.
| quiry, in. responsible union circles
and has the Endorsement: Of building
trades leaders, it is said. =,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-06-03
Least aid TO I. !. .
Bear BRUNT OF
RAIL WAGE CUT
Gompers Condemns Latest De-
cIsIon Of Railroad Labor Board,

washington, June la ScathinE
attack on the decision, of the rail-
road labor board to reduce the wages
of railroad employees: has been
launched. by Samuel Gompers, pres
ident of the American Federation o1
Labor. The deciSion Of the board as
been denounced by the leader Of or.
ganized labor in America as
most unjust and inequitable"A and
as Nlustrativel Of the "'unfitness'' OF
the board. ,-. ".
- Mr.. Gompers' statement follows:
The decisions of the railroad la
Dor board in the case Of the main
tenance of way employees Is a most
unjust and inequitable proceeding,
The minority decisions which says
that tho new wage will not allow
the father of family to purchase
as much food as is allowed an in
mate of the Cook county Jail, leaves
little to be said. in characterization
of the action of. the majority.
Waited Four Years.
THE railroad workers waited un-
til July 20, 1921, for an increase in
wages. During the four years pre-
ceding, the cost Of living had been
rising steadily. The railroad workers
had beon compelled to bear this in
creased cost without any compen.
sating wage increase. It is proposed
now to put wages back where they
were before the increase of. 1920.
'No one will contend that it costs
less to live now than in 1920. The
fact is there has been almost no ap.
preciab,e change in the cos. Of, liv.
ing so far as the, average family Is
considered. Prices Of day-to-day re.
quirements are about as high as
ever. Some prices are higher than
ever. Rent, the largest single item
for every family, remains as high as
ever and in most cases is higher.
Lowest Paid Hit. -
1T is announced that: the reduc.
ton just ordered amounts to. 1872
per cent, My, calculation shows that
the wage of the lowest paid, those
getting % cents an hour is to be re.
duced 17.S per cent down to 20 cents
an hour, Those least able to stand
the loss: ave hit hard est, -: =; !;
t ''The. decision penalties the work.
ers and helps, the: railroads: 1t il
another Illustration of the unfitness
Of the railroad labor board.
Railroads are not noted for easy
acceptance of reductions in their, in
comes. When the Interstate com
merce commission. last week ordered
the reduction Nof freight, rates tn,
railroadSwere almost cheerful abou
| the latter.
Rail Chiefs Cheerful.
Last Thursday the rail chiefs
called at the White House and re
marked upon, leaving that they hat
had a. pleasant time. Now comes. TIL
wage reduction, with the indication
of more wage reductions to follow
perhaps the. public may remem
ber that in it's recent freight rat
reduction decision. the interstat
commerce commission cut the, rat
of reasonable returns from 6 pc
cent down to 5A per cent. The wag
reduction now ordered just. abou
equals the missing quarter Of 1 pc
cent allowed in. return on. railroa'
Investments. The stockholders am
the workers have, been weighed i
the balance. and the stockholder
| Win.'' =. .:a-,.s " :. . -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-06-03
THEY NAY 60 ThE LIMIT !

Under the recent ruling by Attor.
ney General Daugherty candidates
for the United States senate may
spend, to secure seats in the senate,
any amount Of money which they o,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. i'm porare
cam dis up: xDaugherty held that the
decision :oS,, the supreme court. in. the
Newberry scandal had invalidate6
the corrupt practices act I'M so .fa1
as senatorial elections are concerned
Now it will be necessary for. con
gress to enact new legislation it. i,
desires to ihterfer or pretend tc
interfere, with the wholesale pur.
chase Of seats in the senate this fall
7 Just how the present senate. car
have the. face to pass such: a bill
after: voting to seat .Newberry, whit
was shown by, court evidence tt
have bought his seat, would be hard
to understand. Yet it has Gone othe1
things as shameful without batting
an eye. For instance. Nat Goldstein':
appointment as collector of interna
revenue had. already been o. K.'d
by the committee before Harding
withdrew his name. And it is worth
noting that the name was: not with.
drawn because. the president was
impressed by the fact that Goldsteir
had, handled the money sent to Mis-.
souri, to buy delegates, for Lowden
The. :preside r. sec: IS :imperviou:
to public sentiment on such delicate
points Of, personal. and political hon.
Or. His letter. endorsing the badly
spotted Newberry is fresh in mem
ory: Goldstein's name was with
drawn at the latter's own request
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-06-03
MACHINES. FIRST. DEFEAT
Probably no president of the Unit

Probably no president of the Unit
ed States has ever had eccssion to
view with ;.dismay a greater revolt
within his own party than thai: which
confrontst MI, Harding, : i The: III 2 result
IN Indians HAS !; u tfIs;tsla rive
alarm, but the .b1oodM dsfeat=of the
most powerful ;:R epub blican. machine
in, the United States, that in; Penn
sylvania, is almost tragic: in its fore
casts and portents. -
The machine has gone down to de-
feat before one, of theSS most pro-
nounced leaders of the Progressive
movement Of 1910-12,, Clifford Pin
chot, the friend of Roosevelt, Prob
ably in all. the history. of machine
politics there has never been an or
ganization more subscriptions in its
methods or more saturated with
graft: .,.. .;s-....:. IL y..$:
~Onlyya few years ago it was shown
that one ward organization in Phila-
.delphia, in: the 5insolence: Of its pow
er, had registered and. voted a sa-
loonkeeper's = bulldog, thinking
doubtless, y that it Was a%.fine Jest al
representative government. But the
dog probably: cast as patriotic a vote
as the ward boss himself was cap.
able of, ~ - : : ~. :: SIX.
| ;. It also came out ,in.=the same in.
.vestigation that the ward leaders. in
order to- return certain majorities
which they were expected TO; main
tain,; copied names~frorns-the,t tomb.
stones in the city: GENE eteTiessin or.
der to get lists Of fictitious voters.
Boss :Penrose, whose last act was
to- force, Harding''sss~ nomination, is
dead. II: looks like his Pennsylvania
ma chine is also ready to be. coffined
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-06-03
GOVERNOR I: R. I | ! ] !. FEARS | !! !
YELLOW MENACE. 1. ! !: !.
Would Have :CalifoInians Tell
Eastern. n. Friends Of Japs. !


San Francisco June 1.-Governor
Stephens has called upon California
citizens to inform eastern friends Of
the japanese menace along the Pa
cific coast, which promises to become
more acute since the state supreme
court set aside an act approved by
a. referendum vote that japanese
parents can not hold land for their
native-born children. - -..>. - =.
The Japs were defeating the pur-
poses of the alien land law. and this
act was intended to strengthen the:
statue which prohibits aliens from
holding land.
Governor Stephens declares that
the sole question lis: Has America
the right to, control it's own civiliza-
ton p"
I'VE are not comparing our civil
ization with that Of the Japanese"
he said. 1--WE only assert our right
to control our oW1 civilization: The,
Occident and the Orient has not
fused in all history. They carnot do
so now. and We must exercise our
internationally conceded right to say
who shall come among us and for
what purpose. s; y
| We admire the Japanese people
and rejoice in, their, advancement.
We do. not object toS the japanese
praising; his m:kado and his people
so that all the world may hear. But
We insist: that when he does. his hol-
Il 4 u sta o.
farm in Japan. and not in California.
There must, be no: further COM
ing to AMERICA for heightened resi-
dence of, people whom we cannot as
simulate or maze, citizens"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-06-03
M0LDERs'' J! UNION. ! REPORT / !. !.
SHOWS TRADE. IS better

The international Molders' union
announces this barometer Of better
trade sconditioqs::z s:. So. IS. !.
- During the, first. quarter OF 1921,
2o6,s25 out-of- work stamps were is
sued!$s During the first quarter Of
this year z172,075. were given to the
members. There were, therefore, 34.-
$50 less --out-of-works stamps used
during the first quarter Of this year
than last year. 5ssss: :.:Es: :s: AL.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-06-03
.LEHIGH,,s BIG PROFITS.

Stockholders Of the Lehish VAL
ley railroad are in clover. The report
for last year.. just issued, shows "a
clear. profit Of $s,7S8,o66. This is
equivalent to 1929 on every share of
outstanding common stock of $50
par value. In 1920 he company's
clear, profits amounted to $1,596,s63.
equivalent to about $2.62 earned on
the comm on stock. E''= 80. -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-06-03
COMPENSATION INSURANCE TOO
HIGH; EMPLOYERS ASkR REFUND
Prediction Of Labor Comes True; Industry Carries Excessive
Load Under Private Insurance; State Fund Plan TO Come

Employers of the insurance companies writing
workngmens to return them between 100000
and 900 charged the result of exorbtant
practically admit having exacted
for they willing of the money but ALL
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-06-03
TREASURY lOoIsDURlNGWAR
REACH AMAZING PROPORTIONS
Attorney eshsIa naghsty Has Not Yet Brought Wal Case
to1al Although Names Of GEaers Afe Known to Public.
BY international Labor New,

= ..z. BY International Labor News Service <s@
Washington June Employees: high nancers and bour
bons general have been free charges Of labor stacking
during the Those best qualified have branded these
charges ridiculous falae
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-06-03
FEDERAL JUDGE ORR DEAD.

FEDERAL JUDGE ORR DEAD.
Federal Judge. Orr died suddenly
of heart disease at his = home in
Pittsburgh, Pa. Deceased recently
attracted nationwide attention be
cause he refused to naturalize strik+
ing coal miners. r. l.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-06-03

LET PROFITS PAY BONUS.
Let war profits, rather than zsales
tax, pay the bonus for soldiers. de-
clared' Pennsylvania trade unionists
at the annual convention of the state
federation of labor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-06-03

A dry cellar was once cunsid dered
a fine Recommendations for a house.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-06-03

The trouble with China is that too
many nations are. taking her part.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-06-03

Sontlnlleo! "a
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-06-03

of wealth, but because, Of their at
tainments in art, literature. and
:learninR.x - -. - ,.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
STAGE STARS APPEAR
AT BIG SISTERS FETE
Entertainment Arranged by
Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt I'd.

The last Of the four fetes for the
benefit of the Big Sisters. organized by
Mrs William X. Vanderbilt Cd, ended
last night in Sherry's restaurant with the
largest gathering of the series. Parties
for supper went in from the opera and
theaters. Miss Marilynn Miller in dances
and Ed Lynn in his drolleries enter
tained the guests at midnight.
Supper parties were entertained by
Mrs. Vanderbilt, Miss Murel Vanderbilt,
Mrs. Harmanus 3. Duryea. Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Livingston Smith, Capt. and
Mrs. II. Gloster Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs
Martin voge,. Mrs. Vincent Astor. Mr..
and Mrs. Newell w. Tilton, Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Cooper, Mrs. John Purroy Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs: Mortimer l.. Schif, Mrs.
Arturo de Heeren, Mr. G.. Louis Bosse-
vain and Mr.. and Mrs. George Gordon
Battle.
Also Mr.. and Mrs Rufus L. Pattersoa.
Mrs. Edward N. Breitung. Mrs. Herman
X. Viele, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney c. -org.
Mr.. William G.. Reicl, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Elliotte Jenkins. Justice and Mrs.
Francis Chase Hoyt, Mrs. Joseph Slevi1.
Jr, Mrs. j. Prentice Kellogg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Appleton Curtis, Mr.. and
Mrs Sydney ]. Colford, Jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfonso p. Villa, Mr.. George T..
Brokaw. Mrs. Eugene S. Reynal. Mr..
Austen Gray. Mrs. John f. o Brien, DR..
and Mrs. Seymour Basch and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Hays Sulzberger
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
FOUR ARTISTS HEARD
AT BACBY MUSICALE
Dux, Sassoli, GraUeure and
Cosols Appear.

The January series Of the Bagby mu-
scaI mornings started yesterday In the
Waldorf Astoria. Nine. Claire Dux, Miss
Ada Sassoli. harp: Louis Graveure. barry
tone. and Pablo Casale, cello. were the
artists Walter 0oide and Edouard Gen.
dron were accompanies. Nine. Dux
sang an aria from Bizet's lies Pecheurs
des Perles." Minis air from the first act
Of la Boheme," some old English songs
and two by Richard Strauss. Mr.. Gra-
veures numbers included English and
French songs Miss Sassoli played
compositions OF Bach, Pierne. Zabel.
Olsen and Hasseimans. and Mr.. Casale
-,ayed solos by Boellman. Godowsky,
Sgambati and Popper.
Among those In the audience were
Priscilla, Countess of Annesiey; Lord
and Lady Auckland, Princess Eugenio
Ruspoli. Mrs. Francis III. Leggett. Mrs.
]. Arden Hartman. Mrs. Julien I. Da-
vies, Miss Pepilia de Garmendia. Mrs.
Henry Martyr Alexander. Mrs. HonoTe
Palmer. Mrs. Edward ". Breitung. Mr..
Francis @. Burke Roche, Mrs. James
Lowell Putnam. Mrs. J. Randolph Rob-
inson, Miss Pauline Robinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Schelling, Mrs. Charles H.
Ditson, Miss Kate 3. Bagby, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Nelson Lewis, Mr.. Austin B..
Fletcher, Mrs. Stuart Duncan, Capt.
Francesca NJ. Guardabassi. Mrs. Lindley
NJ. Garrison. Mrs. Burke Roche. the Hon.
Mrs. Frederick Guest. Mrs. Edward NJ.
House. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Nelson Borland
Mrs. Moses Taylor Campbell. Mrs Nor
man f. Ditman, Mrs Theron r. Strong
Mrs. Crimmins Jennings. Mrs. Clarence
G.. Campbell. Mrs. Richard p. III. Durkee.
Mrs william Henry Harrison and Mrs.
A. Rene Moen.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
$1,O75 FOR JADE PAG0DA.
Chinese Antiquities Bring S1S,277
:. Mt Auction Sale.

A miniature pagoda. carved in white
jade by an artist of the Ch'ien Lung
period. was the most important object
to figure in the bidding at yesterday
afternoons sale at the American Art
Galleries. the first in the dispersal Of
the A. w. Bahr collection of Chinese
antiquities. This tiny rarity. 91s inches
high. carved in five sections. was
knocked down to Er. Edwards for
SLOTS. The items sold during the after
noon included n remarkable collection Of
snuff bottles. q group of objects carved
in, jade and other semi-precious stones
and small group Of eloisonne enamels
The bids of the day totaled s1S.277.
A ruby glass bottle of inverted pear
shape fetched $500 from Mrs. T. Il. MUIR
ply. and w. w. Seaman. agent. ac-
dulred for a private purchaser n pair OF
carved Fei-ts'ui jade plaques for $500
as well as a small white jade table
screen for s525.. Other purchases by Mr..
Edwards included dark green jade
carving Of the Goddess of Mercy for
$3.50. a carving of the same subject in
white jade for s340 and a,carved white
jade vase for $3.50.
A Fei-ts'ui jade circular holder was
bought by Clapp d Graham for $3.50
and rare white Jade carving of four
geese went to the same bidder for $3.50.
S s. Laird paid $3.50 for low koro or
incense burner shape. and Miss r. II.
Lorenz, agent. gave $500 for an imperial
carved jade horse Of the Ming period.
The sale continues this afternoon and
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
GOLF AND BATHING ATTRACT
SOJOURNERS AT PALM BEACH
Mrs. John Clinton Gray, DR.. and Mrs. o. H. Rogers
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Ford Among Recent
Arrivals From New York

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HEsALp.
PALM BEACH. Fla, Jan. 9.--Social di-
versions to-day were divided between
the beach and the golf links. Among the
bathers at the Casino were Miss Rachel
Dierks OF New York and Mrs. Thomas
y. Blair of Pittsburgh. Among the
golfers at the Everglades Club We're Mr..
Charles A. Klotz and Miss Dorothy
kiotz who played together Mr.. Quentin
Jones. and Mr.. J. Sheldon Tilney. Mrs.
~. s. Cosden. Mr.. David Mccullough and
Mrs. G. +. Scoteld.
Col. and Mrs Z. II. Luckenbach of
New York arrived to-day and will spend
the winter at the Everglades Club.
Mrs. George Easton of New York, who
Is spending the season at her cottage
here, left yesterday for Miami to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman z. Kendall.
Mrs. Richard Mortimer of New York,
who was with her daughter, Mrs. John
M. Rutherfurd at her cottage here, re-
turned home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Seligman of New
York are expected tomorrow, when they
will open their cottage on Sunset avenue.
Mrs. Frederick Lewisohn will arrive
shortly for visit with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Seligman.
Among the arrivals at the Breakers
to-day were: Mrs. John Clinton Gray.
Mr.. Frederick NJ. Gould, Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. L. Arnold, DIR. and Mrs. Louis N. T.
Z. Mobiles. Judge Herman r. Steele. DIR.
and Mrs. o. Fl. Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs. Fl.
S. Ford all of New York; Mr., e. v.
Deane of Philadelphia, Mr.. Thaddeus c.
Bell of Richmond, Mr.. David Foster OF
Boston, and Mr.. w. III. Harrison OF
Philadelphia
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
MISS ELSA HORNE TO BE
BRIDE OF EDWARD S. VOSS
Mrs. Z. NJ. Horne's Daughter
Engaged to Mr.. and Mrs.
William VOss's Son.

Society in New York and Pittsburgh
will learn with interest of the engage
ment of Miss Elsa Horne, daughter OF
Mrs E NJ Horne of $50 Park avenue. TO
Mr.. Edward s. Voss son of Mr.. and Mrs
william Voss OF Merriefield. Hewlett,
L. I.
Miss Horne is one of the popular mem-
bers of the Southampton summer colony,
where her mother has purchased the
estate of the late Mrs. Frederick Baker
on the Dunes. She is an expert horse
woman and has won many blue ribbons
at Southampton and New York. 1t was
through a mutual love of horses that she
and Mr.. voss met last autumn on Long
Island.
Miss Horne Is sister of Mrs. Charles
Clifford West, Jr.. formerly Miss Made
lafne f. Horne. Of Westbury. and also
of Mr. Franklin J. Horne. She recently
returned from Europe. where she spent a
year and half travelling. The wedding
will probably take place at Southampton
during the summer.
Mr.. Voss served overseas as First
Lieutenant in TIE Remount Division. He
has one brother Mr. Franklin B. Voss.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
At washington Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washington ho-
tells include:
The Willard-E. d. Belknap. e. e.
Mills. Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. veatch. Miss
Minnie B. Ross. James Manson. r. J.
Meigs. Willard A. Morse. r.. l.. Patterson.
w. E. Dwight. John ]. Day. Mr.. and
Mrs. f. F. Crosenger. Mrs. C. A. WILL
Jams. Mrs. A. c. Worrail and Miss Mabel
Allen.
The Northumberland Smith. Mr..
and Mrs. II. r. Hale, j. w. Elwood. G. D.
Gregg. William A. Barber Harold J.
Swarer and William II. Booth.
The Washington--Donald Arthur. w.
r.. Herbert. r. s. steele, David Walker,
L. A. Stacey. w. La Montague, C. Roger
Brown, Arthur Rothstein, Mrs. Il. L.
Goodbar and Mr.. and Mrs. II. Hondini.
The wardman Park-willam b.
Thompson.
The Raleigh--willlam Hymans. @. III.
Clark. Ira Berger. George Eglan and w.
s Miller.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
OBITUARIES.
SAMUEL NJ. KEEPER.

Samuel NJ. KEEPER. a retired mining en-
.'neer and former president of the Red
s ar Powder Company. died suddenly in
iis home, 152 West Ninety-second street.
sUnd..y. after brief Illness. He was
Il yedrs old. Born near Middletown.
Pa, Mr.. KEEPER at an early age en-
aged in mining and followed this work
With the manufacture of explosives
ASer disposing of his interest in the
Red Star Powder Company about ten
years ago to the T.. l. du Pont de Ne
mours Company he retired from active
business. He was a charter member OF
the Pennsylvania Society and a. member
of the American Society of Mining En-
gineers. His widow survives. After
services are held to-day from his late
home, the body will be taken to Har-
Pa. for interrnent in the family
vault
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
JOHN w. SIMPSON LEFT
$2,425, ,O23 TO FAMILY
Wife and Daughter Divide
Estate of LaUyer.

John w. Simpson of the law firm of
Simpson, Thactcr & Bartlett. left a
total estate Of s2,665.s94. according to
an appraisal filed yesterday by the
Transfer Tax Commission.
Mr.. Simpson died May 1e. 1920. and
divided his estate between his wife,
Kate Seney Simpson. and his daughter.
Jean w. Simpson. Mrs. Simpson re-
ceives the income for life from s1,S73.-
3S1 and the family home at 926 Fifth
avenue. with tiY furnishings. and his
daughter beqrest of $4,000. At her
mothers death che Is to receive the
while estate.
The estate consists Of s1,637.126 in
securities, principally Liberty bonds and
shares In the Chase National Bank and
the Southern Pacific Railroad and the
realty of property in this city and In
Vermont. The net value Of the estate is
$2.425.o23.